MLS Playoffs Maandag 10 november 2008
november 10th, 2008
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Archive
Archive for the ‘Geen rubriek’ Category
Bundesliga zondag 9 november 2008
november 9th, 2008
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Eredivisie zondag 9 nov 2008
november 9th, 2008
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Willem II - Roda JC 2-1
Ajax - Sparta Rotterdam 5-2 (Huntelaar 1-0; Suarez 2-0; Sno 3-0; John 3-1; Kennedy 4-1; Leonardo 5-1; Rose 5-2)
Den Haag - Heerenveen 0-1 (0-1 Kalou)
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Primera division zondag 9 nov 2008
november 9th, 2008
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Sevilla - Huelva 1-0 (1-0 Kanoute)
Getafe - Valencia 0-3 (0-1 Fernandes; 2-0 Joaquin; 3-0 Vicente)
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Serie A zondag 9 nov 2008
november 9th, 2008
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Catania - Cagliari 2-1 (0-1 Jeda; 1-1 Mascara; 2-1 Sabato)
Chievo - Juventus 0-2 (0-1 Del Piero; 0-2 Iaquinta)
Fiorentina - Atalanta 2-1 (1-0 Melo; 2-0 Gilardino; 2-1 Floccari[pen])
Genoa - Reggina 4-0 (1-0 Milito[pen]; 2-0 Milito; 3-0 Sculli; 4-0 Milito)
Inter Milan - Udinese 1-0 (1-0 Cruz)
Lazio Roma - Siena 3-0 (1-0 Zarate; 2-0 Rocchi; 3-0 Rocchi)
Napoli - Sampdoria 2-0 (1-0 Mannini; 2-0 Zalayeta)
Lecce - AC Milan 1-1 (0-1 Ronaldinho; 1-1 Esposito)
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WordPress 2.7 Beta 2
november 6th, 2008
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WordPress 2.7 Beta 2 is ready. Here is a quick rundown of changes since beta 1.
- The Upload button didn’t always show. Fixed.
- JS on the Dashboard broke for blogs with no comments, causing several UI elements to “freeze”. Fixed.
- Recent Drafts Dashboard module didn’t show correct times. Fixed.
- Various Autosave fixes.
- Redirect after deleting a page from the editor went back to the deleted page. Fixed.
- Fixed loading of translations for default TinyMCE plugins.
- Added avatars to the edit users list.
- Added some missing translations.
- Fixed some validation errors.
- Fixed some PHP warnings and notices.
- Handle inconsistent file permissions during auto upgrade
- Change Publish box layout to better accommodate internationalized text
- Fix quick editing of the last page in the Edit Pages list
- Fix Screen Options for IE
- Fixes for choose tag from tag cloud
- Rewrite rules fixes for certain hosts
- Don’t check for updates on every page load
- Easier post box dropping
- Preview fixes
- RTL fixes
- Fixed broken wp-mail
- Plugin update and install fixes
- First draft of contextual help tab
If you have already installed beta 1, you can update to beta 2 via the Tools -> Update menu. Beta 1 does have a bug in the automatic upgrade that breaks certain setups, so be prepared to download and install Beta 2 manually if you experience problems.
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What’s your favorite thing about the 2.7 Beta?
november 2nd, 2008
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There have been a lot of posts and twitter announcements by people checking out the WordPress 2.7 Beta since it was announced yesterday. What’s your favorite thing about 2.7 so far? Or if you haven’t made the leap yet, to which feature are you most looking forward? Tell us in the poll below.
If you have a extra minute or two, we’ve also put together a survey that lists all the new features and allows you to rate them, as well as give additional feedback if you’re so inclined. If you want to participate, take the 2.7 Beta Favorite Features survey.
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WordPress 2.7 Beta 1
november 1st, 2008
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The first public beta of WordPress 2.7 is here at last. Join the thousands of people already testing 2.7 by downloading 2.7 Beta 1. As previously mentioned on this blog, 2.7 is bringing a new visual design. This design is almost completely implemented, but there are still a few areas that aren’t quite finished in Beta 1. There are also several glitches in certain browsers. Beta 1 provides the best experience in Firefox and Safari. Don’t worry, we are working on IE and Opera and will have those looking good in time for the final release.
Speaking of the final release, it will not be available on November 10th as originally scheduled. We are two weeks behind schedule at the moment. We need a little more time to finish the visual design, do a round of user testing against that finished design, and do a proper round of public beta testing. Our plan is to keep working as if Nov. 10 is still the release date. However, instead of releasing the final 2.7 on the 10th, we will make a release candidate available instead. The release candidate is intended to be a high-quality, almost-finished release that we are comfortable recommending for broad use. After Nov. 10, the focus will be on fixing high impact bugs turned up by those of you testing the release candidate. I suspect 2.7 will be ready for final release by the end of November. A specific date will be set as we progress through the public beta cycle and get a feel for how solid the release is.
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Showcase
november 1st, 2008
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Today we launched the WordPress Showcase, a display of some of the best and brightest WordPress users, who are using it to do a whole lot more than blog.
Pick your flavor and check out the possibilities available through WordPress MU, WordPress.com, WordPress.com VIP and WordPress.org.
Site screenshots are constantly updated, so what you see is a realtime look at what’s going on with our hottest users.
Don’t see something there that should be? Suggest an addition! We’ll check it out and add it to the bunch if we think it makes the cut.
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Usability Testing Report: 2.5 and Crazyhorse
oktober 29th, 2008
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A question I hear pretty frequently is, “Why a redesign of the admin panel so soon after 2.5?” Those who have attended WordCamps in the past few months have already heard the answer, but for the people who haven’t had that opportunity, this post is for you.
When the community response to the 2.5 admin redesign was mixed, it seemed like a good idea to do usability testing to find out which issues were based on actual interface problems vs. which complaints were just a result of not liking change. To prevent bias, a third party was contracted to conduct usability testing, Ball State University’s Center for Media Design, Insight and Research division. Try saying that three times fast with a mouth full of peanut butter. Or fitting it on a business card. To save time, we’ll just call that third party CMD, since that’s what they call themselves.
The plan that was developed involved multiple rounds of testing, as well as the creation of two prototypes, hardcore! The first phase involved a usability review of 2.5 by CMD, the results of which were discussed with lead developers. A quick prototype was created that addressed some of the lightweight issues, so that the test participants could use both 2.5 on their own blogs and the prototype on a test site. Results would be analyzed and compared, leading to a second round of suggestions. A second prototype would be developed over a week or two, which would then be tested with the same participants, and a final report delivered. But you know what they say… the best laid plans of designers and developers often go awry.
After the first round of testing, it was clear that a prototype delivering the kind of fixes that could be coded in a week or two wouldn’t make much of a difference overall. We all decided a more ambitious prototype was in order, one that would experiment with a new approach to screen real estate and attempt to address as many of the issues from 2.5 as was possible with a few extra weeks of time. A rapid design process was followed by an even more rapid development cycle. The second prototype is what you know as Crazyhorse.
The second round of testing blew everyone away. The research team had never seen such consistent results. Tasks were completed faster, participant opinions rated it higher, understanding of how interface elements worked was greater, and it wasn’t even a fully functional application. Of the test participants, every single one said they would choose the prototype over their current administrative interface, and it wasn’t even pretty (those of you who remember the original Crazyhorse will vouch for this).
A presentation on the process from start to finish was part of the schedule at WordCamp 2008 in San Francisco, and the slides are available online, but as always the slides only tell you so much without the videos, live demo and verbal narration that went with it. (Use Google and you can see audience videos of the presentation.)
Here, then, is a PDF of reasonable size that you can download and peruse at your leisure that outlines the usability testing project in some detail. I wanted to include some eye tracking videos, but the file was so huge it would have been ridiculous for anyone to download it, so I stuck with eye tracking outputs called gaze trails to illustrate the findings. I also tried to pare down the text to the more salient points, since more than 50 hours of test video really does reveal an insane amount of data. I also cut out the section about designing Crazyhorse in the interest of staying under 25 pages. Hopefully you’ll think it’s a good balance. I’ll try to put together a separate document on the design process of 2.7 in a couple of weeks that will include the early Crazyhorse material.
So, if you want to know what we learned from the usability testing this summer that caused us to create what is now 2.7, go ahead and read the report.
WordPress 2.5/Crazyhorse Usability Testing Report (PDF)
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