Hello, I need help regarding URL's in wordpress. In my wordpress website, I am using "Custom Structure" permalinks i.e. %postname% I have made some pages and display them via navigation at client section. At some specifc links in navigation i need bookmark facility i.e. http://www.abc.com/page1#idhttp://www.abc.com/page2#a... At admin section, under EDIT PAGE option there is also an option to change the link structure, but when i add # sign with my link and press save button, wordpress automatically remove the # sign. Any solution for this?
What problem will i face if i use same #id more than one time on a page , in terms of cross browser compatibility? - http://stackoverflow.com/questio...
"I'm not a big proponent of all of these new HTML replacers. They don't really buy you anything--this one just gets rid of angle brackets as far as I can see, and adds CSS style #id and .classname. Now, instead of angle brackets, we have to use tabs, or spaces, or some other delimiter (I saw | in there for continuing a line). The best way I've found of representing XML/XHTML or even HTML for that matter, is with X-Expressions a subset of S-Expressions. But, they are most useful in a language that fully supports S-Expressions like Lisp since you can then use standard functions to generate your markup for you."
- Andrew Gwozdziewycz
RT @DeLinds: You know its bad when the Arab liquor store guy already goes and gets the bottle i was going to ask for when I walk in. #id ... - http://twitter.com/jovando...
"Once upon a time, all we needed to worry about was reducing Bytes and Requests and playing around with load order to make things faster. Nowadays, we are increasingly impacting one more major component in performance – CPU utilization. Using jQuery and other frameworks that make selecting nodes and DOM manipulation easy can have adverse affects if you’re not careful and follow some simple practices for reducing the work the browser has to do. 1 Always Descend From an #id 2 Use Tags Before Classes 3 Cache jQuery Objects 4 Harness the Power of Chaining 5 Use Sub-queries 6 Limit Direct DOM Manipulation 7 Leverage Event Delegation (a.k.a. Bubbling) 8 Eliminate Query Waste 9 Defer to $(window).load 10 Compress Your JS 11 Learn the Library"
- Micah Wittman
from Bookmarklet