There seems to be a bug in MT-Blacklist v2.x that will, upon weblog deletion, delete a second weblog.

Movable Type is good software. It has served me well. I want to see it thrive and continue to be developed. Don't you?

"Movable Type", eine Software, die zahlreiche Netztagebuch-Betreiber einsetzen, wird zum kommerziellen Produkt. Die Ankündigung der Herstellerfirma wurde zum PR-Debakel.

So I decided to draw myself a chart of the various features I needed for an engine to be in consideration. If I've got something wrong here, or I missed your favorite replacement engine, let me know, and i'll get it updated and corrected.

es sieht ganz so aus, als würden ben und mena von sixapart (der firma hinter movable type) gerade ein kleines problem bekommen.

Adding a Recent Comments section to your weblog is pretty easy and straightforward.

(und via Fuddland)
I can't tell you how many times I've left a comment on a blog, and even though I had previewed it, noticed about ten spelling errors just as soon as I pressed the 'submit' button.
I decided to fix this problem, at least on my blog, by letting users modify their comments for a designated period of time. I decided to share the code in case anyone else wants to implement this. It works directly with the MySQL database, so obviously it requires a MySQL-powered Movable Type blog.

The end result of all this is that you can page your blog entry using a token like "<pb/>". (PB = page break, get it?)

Movable Type is a wonderful tool, but it doesn't really create the most future-proof URLs. Being the permalink enthusiast I am, I set out to make my own weblog URLs totally future-proof, and have now decided to share what I learned with the rest of you.