Chicagoboyz may be out of service intermittently tonight as I perform system maintenance.
Thanks for your patience.
UPDATE: Done!
UPDATE2: Character-encoding issue is fixed.
Some Chicago Boyz know each other from student days at the University of Chicago. Others are Chicago boys in spirit. The blog name is also intended as a good-humored gesture of admiration for distinguished Chicago School economists and fellow travelers.
Chicagoboyz may be out of service intermittently tonight as I perform system maintenance.
Thanks for your patience.
UPDATE: Done!
UPDATE2: Character-encoding issue is fixed.
Comments are closed.
Ahh, the joy of applying updates to production web servers.
Gets the adrenaline going, don’t it?
:)
Very cool
I like the latest version of word press a lot from a writer standpoint
Also now all my drafts are popping up on my page – I have cleanup to do!
Thanks for running this
Thanks. I’ll try to fix the character-display issue.
I am seeing the characters in IE as well. For example the first sentence on faddish leftism is weird characters – in this sentence, for example…
While people in Zimbabwe starve
Something similar happened when we switched from Movable Type to WordPress. Maybe the default settings for encoding formatting characters (apostrophes, dashes, italics, etc.) changed. I can correct the problem by editing individual posts, but I am looking for a fix that I can apply easily to the entire database.
I should add that the problem is only with old posts, so contributors should not hesitate to publish new posts. Everything published from now on should look OK.
Fixed.
Jonathan.
I just got a “you’ve already said that, we’re deleting your second comment” message. Wonderful! For people like me that have limited patience, it is often demonstrated by my stupid double commenting. Is this new? It seems like a great addition.
Ginny, It’s a new feature that I didn’t know about until you mentioned it. I for one don’t like it, but I’m glad you do since I don’t know how to deactivate it. I would much prefer if the developers stopped adding features to the software and instead worked mainly on fixing bugs. Instead they keep adding things and inevitably introduce security flaws that must be fixed by additional time-consuming upgrades. I suppose this is the cost of “free” software.