Comments on: INAP and WordPress 2.2

By: Truden

Truden — Mon, 30 Apr 2007 21:41:18 +0000

This comment is actually not comment but plead to all INAP users:

Friends, please if you like and you use INAP, put a link to http://anthologyoi.com/ in your weblog.
The more people know about it, the more users INAP is gonna get.
The more users it has, the closest is the day when theme creators will make INAPed themes and save us time for installation and configuration.

So, Please, put in your weblog link to this web site.
It is the least you could do for this great plug-in.

By: Truden

Truden — Thu, 26 Apr 2007 06:17:16 +0000

Unfortunately that is kinda outside the thrust of the plugin

Now you got my point

By: Aaron

Aaron — Thu, 26 Apr 2007 02:42:27 +0000

Unfortunately that is kinda outside the thrust of the plugin, but it wouldn’t be too hard to do.

By: Aaron

Aaron — Thu, 26 Apr 2007 02:36:10 +0000

WordPress does that automatically to all links in comments.

By: Truden

Truden — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 22:37:14 +0000

I don’t know why the “rel” in the code box (above) appeared as “nofollow”
I wanted to be “INAP”.

By: Truden

Truden — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 22:34:10 +0000

I know that your work must not be compared with Jack Slocum’s work, but they already asked him to implement AJAX.
Why not we to ask you to implement some cool YUI features

No joking

OK, serious.
I’m not trying to convince you to make your own INAPed WP, but if you have to put everything that we want, it might make you change your mind.

For now, it will be nice if I can open a link from my weblog with INAP.
Something like:
http://mysite.com/picture.jpg" rel="nofollow">See the graphics
Or similar code in my site bar opens page in the right(main) DIV
Or I can show and hide mi side bar.
Or let say, …I’ll tell you next time

By: Aaron

Aaron — Mon, 23 Apr 2007 00:10:53 +0000

Now that I officially support the library, I can support the installation of INAP on that theme.

By: Aaron

Aaron — Mon, 23 Apr 2007 00:08:00 +0000

Surprisingly enough…*pats self on the back*…it only slows it down a little, and the loss of users due to bundling my own WordPress version would be staggering. The only way to effectively do it would be to fork WordPress (start my own version), but I don’t have nearly enough time to do that.

I see this work as possibility for the visitor to interface the visited page by his/her own taste.

That is one of my goals. The actual implementation of this is easy, but it just takes time that could be better spent on features of the plugin itself. (Which as an aside, can now take the place of ten or so different plugins.)

Even more. You could use it the way Jack Slocum uses Yahoo! UI Extensions Library

The YUI library works similarly to the prototype, Scriptaculous, JQuery, and TW-Sack libraries which are already built into the plugin and control the basic AJAX functionality.

Other than that I’m not quite sure what you mean. Jack Slocum’s work is very different than mine in that he is building a Javascript library comparable to JQuery and Prototype etc., but I’m building a program that integrates WordPress with a Javascript library to improve functionality. Although, that said, my plugin currently uses only the most base features of the libraries.

Of course that is just none professional thought, but it might give you a good idea

Feedback is always a good thing, it lets me know what people want. Case-in-point, individual options for users has been something I have wanted for a long time, but no one else asked for them, so they got pushed to the back burner.

By: Truden

Truden — Mon, 23 Apr 2007 00:07:29 +0000

I’m not a programmer.
You know better
But I think that hooking such a plug-in which can show and hide everything you could imagine is giving much slower performance than implementing it in the core.
I see this work as possibility for the visitor to interface the visited page by his/her own taste.
Even more. You could use it the way

By: Aaron

Aaron — Mon, 23 Apr 2007 00:06:40 +0000

It is actually a good thing to leave the WP files alone because it makes it much easier when new versions of wordpress come out. Sometimes features need to wait or get “hacked in” through back-door means, but all-in-all the plugin system allows you to do anything.