I recently deleted the posts page which screwed everything over. It continually shows a 404 on the index of my blog and the admin posts page shows a 500 error.

I think there needs to be a way to select the index page in metadata and choose a page type (ie. blog) when creating the page.

Would be useful for loading in Typekit fonts for a particular post

http://ibetyouthinkyourerealsmart.com/ gives a 500 error for any directory other than the main page

I was able to access the admin area when it was still htaccess.txt via www.charliegroll.com/blog/index.php/admin, but now that I've renamed to .htaccess, www.charliegroll.com/blog/admin doesn't work.

I ran into this issue because Hostgator requires a line in .htaccess to enable PHP 5.3. When I filled in my details and submitted the setup form it warned me that Anchor needs PHP 5.3. When I checked the htaccess it was completely empty. By pasting in the original line for PHP 5.3 and the Anchor Rewrite rules I got it to work again.

Just realised this also meant that I skipped creating an admin user...

Doesn't redirect on login to admin panel. Need to set a header() to /admin/login.

This would be handy for notifications and password resets, etc. (see issue #13).

Ar hyn o bryd, os nad ydych yn siarad Saesneg, gallai fod yn anhygyrch Anchor.

(At the moment, if you do not speak English, Anchor might be inaccessible.)

Here's a good request.

Can it get set up so the homepage is always the latest article, rather than an index page? (more TrentWalton.com and less DustinCurtis.com)

I think there needs to be a link added on the page giving the user a way to get off the installation page.

Not sure how difficult this would be to implement, but it would be awesome to have the option (perhaps via an API?) of adding/editing content from the front end, or maybe even from another site or tool.

Definitely not crucial, but if this was made easy I bet there'd be some incredibly creative uses of it.

I noticed that currently theme's are detected by any file in the themes folder and therefore if there's a zip file or really anything else in there, they would be counted as themes in the admin area as well. So, I'm recommending a better theme detection.

Most blogs want comment functionality.

When you set the site name to something containing ' (single quote), it doesn't escape it and breaks the config file.

After filling in the config files, a user isn't able to log in to their admin panel, as the tables don't exist.

I'm working in apache2 running on mac OSX lion, and the path of anchor is http://localhost/~francesco/anchor.

When I click edit this post, it redirects to http://localhost/admin/posts/edit/1 instead of http://localhost/~francesco/anchor/index.php/admin/posts/edit/1

EDIT the theme is 'untitled', with the default one it works

Basic install, http://anchor.webdesignresources.info/posts/this-is-a-new-post

When another page is set as home, Posts is incorrectly set as the active tab in the navigation (in Anchor 0.5).

From the mouth of uncleho : "I want to be able to have someone comment and it show up right away. Can you add that?"

This would be a neat feature, also thought of another option, make it so that only users of the site can comment etc..

Make the default theme mobile friendly

Trollolol

Hi! I thought I would throw Anchor on my local dev webserver for a quick peek, but after installing the CMS the username / password it gives me to login, do not work.

I am running Ubuntu 11.10 x64 with the typical PHP 5.3 stack from the repos.

The install works perfectly, and the front of the website can be viewed, but when I try to login with the details given, for example :

The username is admin, and the password is GZknEMOC.

I get 'Incorrect details'.

Have attempted the install 4 times with the same result. I am using version 0.5.

I hate leaving without a positive note, so let me say the parts I could use look / feel fantastic :)

Thanks!

Although a textarea is good for adding posts, it's hard to design, code, and script posts on the fly this way. Maybe there could be three methods of post input:

1. Textareas (with WYSIWG, and syntax highlighting, maybe?)
2. File uploads
3. URL input (this would be a path to a folder that would contain an index.php, style.css and script.js file). I personally prefer this method, because it means that even after a post is published, you can keep tweaking things, and it's the quickest way to build a post.

Would be good if you could bind a function to a specific page (for example, adding contact form logic to a contact page).

or is it too early to speak about it dudes ?

Please provide a demo website, even on a free web hosting. People should be able to test the software before installing.

How do you guys feel about implementing something like Mustache? I'd be happy to give it a shot myself too, but I'm not too experienced in PHP!

When i point to http://localhost/~francesco/anchor/

I get:

Oh no, this page can’t be found.

Unfortunately, the page at ~francesco/anchor can't be found, but don't give up hope yet! You can always try going back to the homepage, or searching.

Title says it all. How about some Markdown support for post content in the admin area?

Edit: Realized that I could technically just build it into a custom theme, but I suppose it would be nice to have internal support

If you navigate in the file structure to say system/admin/theme/pages/ you can then add posts without having to log in.

Have a basic way of passing data to a theme. I'm thinking it should wrap/extend the Config class, and look a bit like this:

set_theme_options(array(
    'use_header' => true,
    'header_src' => 'http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcToU0McaPXbYcQIYcfkUvjrlkRo-isYlO8gIDGHpAFnDqMCDVs-BUiZG4AhFA'
));

Which would then be called like this:

theme_option('use_header'); //  returns "true"

Reference: http://twitter.com/chrisveto/status/169579692859465730

We've had a request for tags/categories (https://twitter.com/cosminnegoita/status/166899871675191296), which seems like a good idea.

any character before the username.. for example mine is: _iamandy

the field automatically removes any character that isn't a letter.

Frontend

• Posts
• Search Results

I've noticed now, that after installing Anchor, and after the Success message, needs a redirect to the home page, or the admin area at least.

Don't you think ?

The ability to import and export posts (perhaps just XML) would be very useful.

This one's my fault. Since the default theme uses a relative time function on posts, I had to change the references from date('C') to time(), to get the UNIX timestamp for more accurate timings. Unfortunately, this broke the URL structure.

I guess the fix here would be to implement the posts/(:any) route for a single post (which doesn't work on its own, unfortunately).

On http://chrisvalleskey.com/, it automatically redirects to the latest article. This would be swell to do with Anchor.

I guess you could call this the equivalent of Wordpress' shortcodes, but it'd be really cool to input {{sitename}} in the post box and have Anchor transform that into Visual Idiot's Site.

http://charliegroll.com/admin/users/add should be /blog/admin/users/add but I'm sent to the wrong place via the button

Subpages are super-handy for, say, the about page, where you could have about > about person a, etc.

Say I wanted to create a page that went to my GitHub account instead of a page, it might be handy to add a URL redirect?

Create a new post link uses the html link "/admin/posts/add" but all other links use: so this should be:

Note that these are the links in the H1 tag before the content section and notifications. (/system/admin/theme/(posts/pages/users)/index.php)

Edit - tried to add the actual HTML but not sure how to add code? First github issue!

Edit2 - Also noticed a few other links like the return to posts that have this issue.

We could do something where a theme has a variants folder with a bunch of CSS files in; we grab those names and list them as sub-themes, which could then be stored as theme.variant.

Go into the user admin panel and attempt to edit a user. You can click the link, but it still shows the index.

Wouldn't it be nice if we could have custom fields for themes?

This sounds like a pretty important feature for the next release.

On my blog, I have two custom fields that are used in the footer: fonts and attribution. Would be cool to add these as a custom_fields column (could just be stored as a URL-query string, eg: fonts="test font"&attribution="visualidiot").

Just a neat little feature that would allow posts to be displayed differently (styled) and filtered based on their type.

Just like tumblr does it.

1. Normal
2. Image
3. Video
4. Quote
5. Audio