Comments on: WordPress Annoyances http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/ The organic centre of blogging Tue, 09 Mar 2010 20:30:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 By: Blogging in Reruns - LGR Internet Solutions - Web and Blog Consulting http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/comment-page-1/#comment-4826 Blogging in Reruns - LGR Internet Solutions - Web and Blog Consulting Mon, 05 Jan 2009 20:37:23 +0000 http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/#comment-4826 [...] WordPress Annoyances [...] [...] WordPress Annoyances [...]

]]> By: Lee Robertson http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/comment-page-1/#comment-937 Lee Robertson Wed, 16 Apr 2008 18:04:06 +0000 http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/#comment-937 I always have problems with the plugins. That is why I have to wonder why certain things are not rolled into the WordPress core. Or leave them as plugins but have WordPress take over the development of them. I mean some of the basic SEO stuff and robots commands should be a built in part of WordPress. I always have problems with the plugins. That is why I have to wonder why certain things are not rolled into the WordPress core. Or leave them as plugins but have WordPress take over the development of them. I mean some of the basic SEO stuff and robots commands should be a built in part of WordPress.

]]> By: Rudy http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/comment-page-1/#comment-933 Rudy Wed, 16 Apr 2008 08:00:59 +0000 http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/#comment-933 Unless it's a security issue, I don't see why I should upgrade to WP 2.5. And oh, WP core program has been solid for me. It's the user created plugins/themes that gives me more headaches. Unless it’s a security issue, I don’t see why I should upgrade to WP 2.5.

And oh, WP core program has been solid for me. It’s the user created plugins/themes that gives me more headaches.

]]> By: Lee Robertson http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/comment-page-1/#comment-907 Lee Robertson Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:46:00 +0000 http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/#comment-907 Ronald, Thanks for the comments. I don't have a lot of time at the moment but I shall return to talk more about some points you mentioned. Ronald,
Thanks for the comments. I don’t have a lot of time at the moment but I shall return to talk more about some points you mentioned.

]]> By: Ronald @ RA Project http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/comment-page-1/#comment-906 Ronald @ RA Project Wed, 09 Apr 2008 23:39:05 +0000 http://www.epiblogger.net/wordpress-annoyances/#comment-906 Thanks Lee for the post. It's unfortunate that PW3 had to be terminated. I'll try again later this year hopefully. #2 - Features built in - There are definitely things I'd like to see built in as well. A lot of this has to deal with the plugin author's willingness to have the feature implemented in the core. For example, Mark Jaquith is a core developer, but he also releases plugins that seem to more-or-less test out a concept. After the concept has been proven, then the plugin is implemented. Many have called for Ajax Edit Comments to be implemented in the core, but I'll be the first to admit it's not ready. I'm about to begin work on a 2.0 version that will be designed to be core implemented if that is a possibility. #7 - Image Uploading - I have the same issues, but mine is host dependent and not OS related. I mostly use a desktop publisher (MarsEdit on a Mac) to publish my photos, so I'm growing less and less reliant on the WP backend. I did learn from Matt at WordCamp that there is no plan on an API for comment editing/posting, which is unfortunate. So I can't get rid of the WP Admin Panels anytime soon. #8 - Upgrading - Kind of ties into #2. Should be a core feature. Keith of WordPress Automatic Upgrade plugin is trying to get this implemented for WP 2.6. We'll see. I think it's ready for prime time. Thanks Lee for the post. It’s unfortunate that PW3 had to be terminated. I’ll try again later this year hopefully.

#2 - Features built in -
There are definitely things I’d like to see built in as well. A lot of this has to deal with the plugin author’s willingness to have the feature implemented in the core.

For example, Mark Jaquith is a core developer, but he also releases plugins that seem to more-or-less test out a concept. After the concept has been proven, then the plugin is implemented.

Many have called for Ajax Edit Comments to be implemented in the core, but I’ll be the first to admit it’s not ready. I’m about to begin work on a 2.0 version that will be designed to be core implemented if that is a possibility.

#7 - Image Uploading - I have the same issues, but mine is host dependent and not OS related. I mostly use a desktop publisher (MarsEdit on a Mac) to publish my photos, so I’m growing less and less reliant on the WP backend. I did learn from Matt at WordCamp that there is no plan on an API for comment editing/posting, which is unfortunate. So I can’t get rid of the WP Admin Panels anytime soon.

#8 - Upgrading - Kind of ties into #2. Should be a core feature. Keith of WordPress Automatic Upgrade plugin is trying to get this implemented for WP 2.6. We’ll see. I think it’s ready for prime time.

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