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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 216 total)
  • OK, erst denken, dann posten … ich glaub’ ich versteh, was du meinst. Wenn du utf-8 verwendest, kannst du in fast allen Sprachen der Welt schreiben. Wähle nie einen Kode, der für nur eine Sprachfamilie passt.

    Und ich glaub’ nicht, dass es in Dresden Winzer gibt.

    Not sure what you mean by “letter-settings” (sag’s auf Deutsch). But it’s possible. Check out my blog, for example.

    It depends on what exactly you want. Check out the polyglot plugin, and maybe bunny’s simple bilingual plugin. Polyglot (via search engines: wordpress plugin polyglot) lets you use as many languages as you want and pulls up the appropriate language version of the post. You can also list alternative versions.

    What’s important is that you use the WP default utf-8. Otherwise you might run into encoding issues.

    Tu as l’air d’avoir résolu le problème tout seul, correct ?

    antifuse: I got about 250 over the last 2 days, about 1/5 of which trackback spam. Spam Karma caught them all, though. Yay! Do you have the very latest version of SK and trackback filtering enabled?

    Podz: 1 sec 🙂

    (Podz is right, but the “hidden element” is your menu.)

    It’s the way you get your menu to the right, using margins exclusively and no positioning whatsoever. So the menu leaves a sortof ghost behind that overlaps the part of the page where it would be.

    Try this: replace margin: -96px 0px 0px 600px; for #menu with position: absolute; left: 600px; top: -96px;. That’s not ideal — you might have to redo your rounded corners for the menu — but the links in the content area become clickable.

    You may be interested in studying two-col layouts and getting the webdeveloper extension for Firefox.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Hebrew Encoding

    The text you marked as “gibberish Hebrew (not blog text)” is, I presume, hardcoded in your template (meaning, you typed it into the template file)? In this case, the important step is to safe the template in utf-8 encoding. Any good editor (for HTML or coding) will have this option ready.

    In principle, you could use either ISO 8859-8 or utf-8, provided that everything (the template, the blog option setting…) is in the same encoding. In practice, utf-8 is more universal. It is also the preferred format for localization files. And you are free to mix Hebrew text with any other characters in your blog if you use utf-8.

    Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: RunPHP in RSS feed?

    Ally, maybe you need to be more specific. the <?php ... ?> “tags” as you call them are parsed perfectly fine in the feed generator files.

    Maybe you’re trying to put them in places that are already enclosed in PHP tags? In this case, you can leave them off and type in the PHP code directly.

    Otherwise, what exactly do you want to achive?

    Well, from what your blog looks like, it’s hard to see what you consider doesn’t work. But the validator isn’t happy about your missing end tags.

    Also, I think you’d need <br style="clear:both" />, not “all”. And WP would have ended the paragraph correctly if you hadn’t tried to do so by hand.

    Tip: define a few classes, divs and inline, for images you want to enter (floated left, right; centered; with/without borders…).

    macmanx: No offence whatever was intended. It just occurred to me that only replying in French wouldn’t be very nice to those who don’t speak French. Thus I added something in English, which is thus understandable for everyone who speaks English, ie is an Anglophone.

    (Since when is this a slur? I love anglophones.)

    (Oh, and Anglophone != unilingual. Not that there’s anything wrong with being unilingual either.)

    Oh, for the anglophones (and macmanx in particular): free.fr even offers a “one-click” install for WP. Unfortunately, their restrictions are draconian. I had my blog there at first: no mod_rewrite and, indeed, no way to do CHMOD… my blog worked, but I got sick of not being able to do what I want so I ditched them.

    J’avais WordPress sur free.fr avant de prendre un compte chez un hébergeur payant. A mon avis, tu as deux possibilités:

    a) l’installer quand même; la plupart des choses fonctionnent, en dépit des messages d’erreur à l’installation; impossible, en revance, d’avoir des URLs propres.
    b) essayer le “module” tout fait pour l’installation; c’est quelque part sur leur site, là où tu vas pour “personnaliser” ton espace web; c’est récent, je ne l’ai pas essayé.

    L’interdiction de CHMOD m’a trop agaçé, c’était l’une des raisons d’abandonner free pour mon blog. Mais il est possible d’avoir un blog avec les fonctionnalités de base.

    Moxie, the language files won’t work 100% with every latest nightly. The reason is that for every version of WP, the language files have to be adapted. The localization teams, understandably, will only provide translation files for verision 1.5 when it is (close to being) released.

    You can, of course, either edit your own files or join the localization effort. A good starting point is http://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Translating_WordPress.

    @symantix: I’ve wanted to look at your blog, but the link from your name doesn’t lead there. So we just don’t know what’s going on in the partiuclar template you use. If this is a Kubrik template, it might be this part:


    .entry ul li:before, #sidebar ul ul li:before {
    content: "0BB 020";
    }

    Not sure, though — never used or edited Kubrik.

    wirrux: http://tamba2.org.uk/wordpress/forum/.

    Sorry, right now I can’t discern what your question is. Or how you’d have otherwise solved your first problem.

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 216 total)