Wedge

Oh, that's NICE. I deliberately didn't think about it being core, partly because I felt it could be done better as a plugin, partly because I suspect most users don't care and partly because I couldn't visualise a good UI. But I knew it could be done :)

I'm sorry, I missed the part where 'target' became 'irreversible deadline'. Probably all the personal crap I had going on made me miss that memo.

There is a demo. It isn't public, but invitation only at this time.

And it long since predates the public area.

Hmm, did they introduce that into the core software somewhere so that it would be added to index.php and shown in the footer, or was that only on their dev server for daily builds? I can't remember now.There's two things here? I think jumpto should be extended to that field too, I just don't know when it'll be done :/ I really need to get back into the swing of PHP dev, spent a lot of the last few weeks doing all sorts of nice non-PHP dev.

In which case their SVN server does some magic in the post_commit hook. One of the perks of hosting your own SVN at least.

There's no hook for on-checkout or on-update, the hooks are things triggered by a commit, either pre-commit or post-commit, and unless you fancy the core code having the SVN rev in it and milestone/release builds handled manually (compared to the actual core, e.g. actually manually or at least through some kind of script) there's no good way to deal with it.


Re the board listing, I wouldn't have a problem making the quick moderation adhere to that. In fact, I've been wondering about whether that needs changing; the fact that so many people ask where it went makes me think we should make it on by default - or even making it the *only* option, so if you can't moderate, you don't see it at all but if you can, that's the only view you get.

It will add some bytes and an entire query *every single page*. Considering the frequency that goes with usage of the quick access/jumpto, it's really not worth the processing overhead every single page for it.

Updated manually by the team. The amount of times they forgot to update it...

That code checks for anyone requesting files that begin with .hta (like .htaccess) and blocks the request entirely. Though that shouldn't be necessary in an .htaccess file because the stock Apache configuration expressly denies that at the highest level.