Posts tagged: WordPress

Giving this IntenseDebate business a try

My comments are disabled right now. Why? Because I’m trying to install IntenseDebate. Apparently it takes a few hours to import existing comments into the IntenseDebate services. In the meantime, y’all can’t say nothing bad ’bout me … not here at least. UPDATE: It looks like comments were broken because something went wrong during the [...] [9 Dec 2008]

Security vulnerability found in WordPress; Upgrade to 2.6.3

News of a vulnerability in the Snoopy open source PHP library has surfaced. WordPress uses the Snoopy library to power feeds in administration section’s Dashboard. A fix — WordPress 2.6.3 — was released today. You can download the entire package, or just download the two affected files and upload them to your server. [23 Oct 2008]

WordPress 2.6 released today

The big new features? Edit tracking: Tucked way down at the bottom of each post is a revision history. You can see who changed what and when. SSL support for your administrative panel, plus the ability to force SSL logins. That’s critical if you frequently blog from public WiFi spots. Press This: Post links, YouTube [...] [15 Jul 2008]

WordPress 2.5 released; This blog was upgraded

WordPress 2.5 was officially released today. I have upgraded my blog accordingly. So far, I have not noticed any issues from a site visitor’s perspective. But I’m seeing at least one bug with the comments tab of the administrative panel. I’m not sure whether this is an issue with WP 2.5 or whether I broke [...] [29 Mar 2008]

A Thursday three-fer in case you missed it

WordPress 2.3.3 WordPress 2.3.3 is an urgent security release. If you have registration enabled a flaw was found in the XML-RPC implementation such that a specially crafted request would allow a user to edit posts of other users on that blog. Stop sharing spreadsheets, start collecting information Google Docs now lets you create custom forms [...] [7 Feb 2008]

Comments broken fixed

UPDATE: Comments are now fixed. About a week or so ago, I added some lines of code to my .htaccess file to redirect all visits from http://tiffanybbrown.com/ to http://www.tiffanybbrown.com/. Making all of your URL requests redirect to one URL (since www and no-www are counted as two separate URLs) cuts down on duplicate content. Since [...] [4 Oct 2007]