WordPress is an excellent blogging application but it has one major issue that causes problems for those of us who like to have full control over the HTML that is output - it uses filter functions that mangle HTML code. If you prefer not to use the inbuilt WYSIWYG editor or find yourself with pages that don't validate due to unclosed tags, or if you use divs within your content, you will want to know how to turn off the WordPress filtering. I show you how in this article.
Review of Mambo Open Source 4.5
An in-depth review of Mambo Open Source 4.5 was published by Linux Magazine in February. It is interesting reading.
Flooding in Manawatu
A regional state of emergency has been declared following a week of heavy rain, hurricane force winds and flooding throughout the Manawatu and Wanganui regions of New Zealand.
4.5 Stable-1.0.2 Released
Mambo Open Source 4.5 Stable-1.0.2 has been released. Its the second upgrade since the release of 4.5 and fixes several big bugs.
WordPress 1.0 has been released
If you haven't already heard of WordPress and you are interested in using a web log for quick and easy publishing to the Web, then I suggest you check it out.
WordPress is the successor to the b2\cafelog web logging/journal application which died off some time ago. While a good content management system (such as
[Read More …]
