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  • Found the solutions in http://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/3/13686
    Short summary: change “Last Modified” to “Last-Modified” in wp-blog-header.php.

    As the above didn’t work, I tried a different tip elsewhere on this wiki, changing text/xml to application/xml in the wp-rss2.php file. Now the feed validates, but I am still having trouble with SharpReader, so I have mailed them about it.
    By the way, adding AddDefaultCharset utf-8 to the .htaccess file does not seem to make any difference unless you add a file-type after it, like .html. But .html is not correct because wp uses php, and when adding php I get HTTP-error 500 instead 🙁

    Just did that, but unfortunately the problem stays the same.
    This is the current contents of the .htaccess file in the wordpress directory:
    AddDefaultCharset utf-8
    RewriteEngine On
    RewriteBase /blog
    RewriteRule ^([A-Z]+([a-z]|[0-9])+){2,}$ index.php?wikiword=$0 [QSA]

    Did I enter it in the wrong way or in the wrong place?

    Hi, I also have problems with Sharp Reader. When I validated the feed at feedvalidator.org it gave me a warning saying something like “the feed appears to be utf-8, but the web-server reports US-ASCII. We suggest you fix the problem. “
    I have absolutely no idea about how to fix this, since I am running WP on a shared server (that runs Apache 1.3.x).
    Can anyone help?

    Thread Starter hgpuke

    (@hgpuke)

    My mistake was not reading the documentation 😉
    What I missed was that I needed to set up a crontab entry to poll the mailbox every 10-20 minutes or so. If something should be learned from this, it should be that this information should be already in the user-interface where you set up the mailbox details.

    Thread Starter hgpuke

    (@hgpuke)

    Sorry, I found the documentation. It is working now. Sorry for causing you unnecessary work.

    Thread Starter hgpuke

    (@hgpuke)

    One thought just struck me (did it hurt?):
    Obviously if wp is going to be able to check on new e-mail, there has to be a process doing that. But wp is a web-application, right? So how do I go about setting up a daemon that kicks in every now and then? I suppose there should be a crontab entry or something.
    //Hans-Göran Puke

    Thread Starter hgpuke

    (@hgpuke)

    Hmm, I didn’t think about that at first. But now I have added all my possible e-mail addresses as authors. At least that is what I think I have done. I suppose that if I add a new user and then click the little plus-mark to move the new user up to the top of the page, then the new user is authorized to write to the blog, isn’t he?
    I’ve sent a couple of test postings after I did this. However, it still does not work. What am I doing wrong? Isn’t there any log to look into to see if wp actually is successfully logging in to the e-mail account? What are the time-intervals that it is logging in?
    Thanks,
    Hans-Göran Puke

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)