robinadr

I’ve released SmartyPants 1.0, a plugin which filters the entry titles and content through SmartyPants, a typographical filter by John Gruber which does things like curly quotes and proper hyphens. This plugin uses PHP Markdown, a PHP implementation by Michel Fortin.

I recommend Habari Markdown in combination with this plugin.

Go to the SmartyPants project page to download it now.

I’ve released Footnotes 1.0, a plugin for Habari that adds, well, footnote functionality. Right now it’s pretty basic (it works, is easy to style with CSS, and did I mention, works?), but I hope to expand the feature set in future releases.

Special thanks to the WP-Footnotes plugin which inspired the concept and some of the initial features.

Go to the Footnotes project page to download it now.

Wow, 1.0 didn’t last too long, did it. A new version of Headcode is available, with a few new additions.

Go to the Headcode page to download it.

Changelog

• Got rid of .DS_Store and __MACOSX stuff. (thanks, h0bbel)
• Instead of echo Options::get(), Options::out(). Simpler, and adheres to the Habari standard. (thanks, freakerz)
• Added phpDoc information.

I’ve released a plugin I wrote for my own blog a while ago to the public. It’s based on the original version by Justin Blanton, but I changed around the HTML output to be more semantic and tidy and essentially rewrote the PHP code. Thus the name — Smarter Archives.

You can see it in action on my archives page. It’s the one at the very top. I originally started using it as a viable alternative …

Here at Automattic we’re allllll about sharing source code. #

WordPress.com recently rolled out some very cool tools for posting source code, yet, ironically, considering the first sentence of that post, quoted above, the code hasn’t [yet] been released for WordPress users not on the shared hosting service.

Viper007Bond to the rescue. Once I saw what WordPress.com users were able to use, I grew envious and began to hunt for my own solution. Then Viper posted …

Ever since I started using the PXS Mail Form plugin in favor of WP-ContactForm for my contact page, I always had problems with it conflicting with the Markdown plugin. Namely, that it disabled the Markdown formatting, and left me with a pile of rubbish.

At the time I decided to keep Markdown and disabled PXS Mail Form, and my contact page took a vacation, but I finally managed to take some time to look a little …