Major overhaul of Auto-XHTML typography. More intelligent, more flexible, and improved performance
What that really means, i would like to know little more details if possible, thanks.
Cheers:
- Tuittu
Well, it means some troubles for me, I have to correct a lot of my entries with auto xhtml formatting. The Auto-Xhtml typography formats your text in an entry in an “intelligent” way, but when you add some extra formatting (“p class=.......” for instance), the system omitts the correct formatting of the following text. I understand we have to be very “correct” now when writting entries. But it’ll be “very profitable investment” in the future.
The details of the changes are all esoteric except to programmers. For non-programmers, all you need to know is that your content publishers can more easily mix XHTML and non-formatted text together, and still end with nice looking, valid XHTML output. The previous system allowed for that with certain tags, but was not comprehensive, and used an expensive method of doing its parsing in comparison to the new. So, in the change log that translates to: smarter, better, faster.
serafico, you should not have to “correct” any of your entries. The new system will accommodate pretty much any markup you can throw at it, including using your own paragraph tags with attributes.
My question: how to hide the text: “Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.”, added by the system when comments are not allowed for the specific entry?
If commenting is enabled for a weblog, but commenting has been turned off or expired for the entry, and it is being viewed on a page with a comment form tag, that message will be output.