ringmaster

That’s pretty cool. I agree that more detailed (of smaller area?) maps would be ideal.
Perhaps one could store multiple map graphics and their coordinate maps in an array, and the system could determine which one to use based on which map covered the smallest area? Just thinking aloud.

The post.php is pretty complicated, and perhaps the reason why you haven’t been able to easily find the form fields in there is because they really aren’t in that file.
There are a couple of other files that post.php references, depending on the function that it’s performing. If you’re in advanced editing mode, it uses edit-form-advanced.php. If you’re in basic editing mode, it uses edit-form.php.
If you’re going to edit these files for your site, my suggestion is to look for the id tags on each of the fieldsets (Use FireFox! The DOM Inspector rocks!) and then search for those ids in those two files.
There is also a way to modify the look of those pages without changing any of the existing code. A lot about the way that the edit posts page is displayed can be modified using javascript and the DOM after the page is rendered.
For example, if you just wanted to change the legend on the “Post” field to read “Type here:”, you could add javascript to that page to set the text content of the a tag inside the first legend tag inside the fieldset with the ID “postcontent”.
You could rearrange, delete, or re-color any of the form elements fairly easily this way. Create a simple plugin that adds this code to the footer of the admin pages, and you would have code that won’t get overwritten when you upgrade WordPress, and would likely continue to work.

Yeah, installing Adhesive twice isn’t a good idea. 🙂
A better way might be to use a meta field to store the class name you want to use for that particular sticky.
In adhesive_the_content, add something like:
...
$keyval = get_post_custom_values('stickyclass');
$useclass = (@$keyval[0]=='')?$keyval[0]:'adhesive_post';
return ($post->is_sticky) ?
"<script type=\"text/javascript\">window.document.getElementById('post-{$post->ID}').parentNode.className = '{$useclass}';</script>{$content}" :
...
The cleaner way to do it would be to change the sticky checkbox into a dropdown that had all of your possible sticky class options. These would be stored in an array in the adhesive file. Instead of storing a ‘1’ in the meta field for a sticky post, it would store the classname to use.
The cleaner way would also require a ton of little changes.
I’m gonna guess that you’re not a coder, and that I’m talking jibberish?

First try:
http://www.asymptomatic.net/wp-hacks
Then try:
http://www.asymptomatic.net/wp-hacks/index.php
Then try:
http://www.asymptomatic.net/wp-hacks/adhesive15.zip
I’m becoming disgusted with reports that these pages don’t work when I can see them quite clearly. It all has to do with the lousy gzip compression support in PHP/WP. Everything should work just fine now. It had better…