# After looking at all the submissions for the WordPress Admin Design Tweak Poll I have updated my entry leaving Panel and Help buttons as they currently are in WordPress 2.7.1. The only change necessary in HTML structure would be moving #favorite-actions out of #wphead-info. Read more »
# One of the important ideas behind the WordPress 2.7 administration area redesign was to maximize the amount of information and input fields above the ‘fold’. While the current design does the job well, there is still some room for improvements. Read more »
# Join Jeff and Matt tonight at 20:00 EST or 00:00 GMT on WordPress Weekly. Listen and chat live in your browser or use any of the alternative methods.
# All e-book readers to be released in 2009 will have Linux as their operating system. Can it really be that Microsoft and Apple have already missed it? Could they have not realized that all traditional media as we know it today will be on these devices in just a few years time? Is Linux really becoming the industry standard? Read more »
# Do you create things and ideas here in Latvia? If so, let the world know where they come from — label them using this open source ‘Made in Latvia’ logo:

# For future reference: this is how this blog looked on April 2009: Read more »
# In WordPress it requires only two steps:
- Install the Widget Context plugin, and
- specify the visibility settings for each widget.
Read more »
# After upgrading to 2.8-beeding-edge I got the following error:
Fatal error: Call to undefined method WordPress_Module::_weak_escape()
in ../wp-includes/wp-db.php on line 473
Disabling Redirection plugin solved the problem. Could it be that Redirection also defines _weak_escape() or escape()? Server ir running PHP 5.2.6.
# Jeff said he might switch, so I had to update the Widget Context plugin to fix the problem of widget settings not being when adding the widget for the first time, and added a new feature which enables you to show or hide a widget if the blog post has more or less then certain number of words.
Please note the new feature that checks for a word count in a post works perfectly only on single post view (when the full article is displayed) and makes only an estimate when paginated archive or index page is being viewed. The reason for this is that your theme can alter the ‘typical’ number of words that archive pages should display, which is everything above the <!--more--> tag.
# Why doesn’t twitter use <cite> tag for all @replies and <blockquote> for the actual content? It would make things more semantic. Read more »