I don’t have that line of code in any of my plug in files. Anyway, since registration has also been affected, I really think something in the new version of WP broke the plugin, rather than the plug in having a bug in the code – because as mentioned earlier…this worked fine for me until I upgraded to the new WP version (at the time 2.9.1 and more recently 2.9.2) even though my blog has never been on the domain root.

Thanks for your help though. Hopefully Mr. Underhill will take a look at it soon and post a fix.

Thanks for the tip – I’ll give that a try and see if it resolves the issue and report back. Although in my situation, the log out functionality has worked just fine until I upgraded to WP 2.9.1, even though my blog has never lived at the root of the domain.

I LOVE this plugin and really want it to work.

It says:

wp_logout_url(‘/wp-login.php

If you blog doesn’t live at the root of the domain then this link doesn’t work. For example if your blog is at http://example.com/blog/ then it will fail.

I think the simple fix is for the above code to say:

wp_logout_url(‘wp-login.php

Thanks a lot for the excellent plug-in!!

Any ideas?

http://www.bouncingbackfromloss.com/bbfl/blog/

Visiting the page will automatically trigger the thickbox if you’re not logged in.

As sort of a follow up in case it helps anyone else. I recently started using git again, and basically needed to remove a bunch of binary files that I’d added via ‘git add . / git commit’

The key for me (having read the ‘git magic’ tutorial also) is to remember that you can remove files from off the head of the repository but still keep them in your working directory (via ‘git rm –cached … / git commit’).

Once they’re gone from the repository, you can then invoke ‘git-remove-history …’ with the files (which still exist) and they will be cleanly removed from your .git repo…

At any rate, thanks a lot for this script! Pushes me over the threshold to adopting git again….