Discussion
FB3 Beta 07(back to index)Some small bug fixes and XHTML fixes (thanks to
Richard and Elwing), as well as changes to the template (added some script to hide non-existent exif values).
Important changes:
- <#fbrss#> now includes the directory (e.g. /fb3/rss.xml). Your template should no longer say <#fbdir#><#fbrss#>; just <#fbrss#>
- <#fbcss#> tag added, which links to (templatename)_style.css in your folderblog directory (e.g. /fb3/template_style.css). Your template should no longer say <#fbdir#>style.css; just <#fbcss#>
- <#fbimageurl#> tag added (e.g. /fb3/photos/image.jpg); you can use <#fbimageurl#> instead of <#fbdir#><#fbimage#> in your template tags
posted by
donald on 24 Jun 05 at 5:23 PM
I caught another XHTML validation error in the template, to do with the empty EXIF listing if there's nothing to display there, and a couple of other minor niggles. While fixing them, I added a few other enhancements that I'm including in the new Relaxation template. These are:
- Null RSS Detection
If you don't use the post function, there won't be an RSS feed, so the template won't display it.
- FotoBuzz Support
If you install
FotoBuzz v2.0 into a '(folderblog directory)/fotobuzz/' directory, the template automatically detects and runs it.
- XHTML 1.1 fixes
If you're using the
fb_mimetype.php extension, the background colour doesn't work. The template is now fully XHMTL 1.1 compliant, ready for use with this extension.
There's a couple of other fixes in there too, and I documented all the changes in the source code.
Grab a copy
HERE.
posted by
Elwing on 25 Jun 05 at 11:47 AM
Er, that would be FotoBuzz v0.2!
posted by
Elwing on 25 Jun 05 at 11:48 AM
Will the "index.php" eventually be taken out of the URL of individual images? It's messy. Otherwise, I'm having a great time with it. Great work.
posted by
Taylor on 25 Jun 05 at 11:28 PM
There is no plan to remove the php file name from the default template. It's not the prettiest system, but it's the simplest and most compatible I could come up with (and it still beats the pants off the folderblog 2.02 query strings).
It shouldn't be to hard, though, to create a custom 404/htaccess page if the .php really irks you that much. If no one beats me too it, I'll post a tutorial after I've done some more work on fb3 itself.
posted by
donald on 27 Jun 05 at 5:39 PM
