I haven't been keeping up to speed as much as I should on recent development efforts, but I don't believe that's currently possible. There are plans to implement it in the future (read: "When I have time."), though.

Please post a link to your blog and hopefully someone can help you out--it's kind of tough without seeing the code, though :)

Sounds like a problem with permissions... make sure your web server is allowed to write to that file (and the whole templates_c directory).

0.8 uses smarty for templating. Newspaper, IIRC, relies on using a (deprecated) layout.php. It should still work in 0.8--if not, let us know and we'll help you out.

You also need a proper info.txt file.

Looks like they just inserted a few lines at the beginning of the index.php file. Delete them. An iframe and a script element, it looks like.

As far as why, it probably wasn't serendipity that they got in through.

This should be done with CSS, not a table. Change /* Begin Headers */
h1 {
padding-top: 70px;
margin: 0;
}

.description {
text-align: center;
} to /* Begin Headers */
h1 {
padding-top: 70px;
margin: 0 0 0 25%;
}

.description {
text-align: center;
margin: 0 0 0 25%;
} Replacing '25 ...

No no no! Odds are pretty good that you should be using CSS for this, as it is presentational. Apply a background image to #serendipity_banner--you'll probably want to use no-repeat for that (background: url(image.png) no-repeat top left;)

Then, to get rid of the h1 and h2 elements, do h1, h2 ...

If you've got some time and a bit of programming knowledge, you may be able to put this to good use (a plugin)--I keep intending to, but haven't had time :(

From strftime().

As an ex-Opera user, I can tell you with great confidence that Opera users are used to this problem. Extremely annoying bug.

The solution would be to use absolute positioning. Set the width of #content to, for example 85%. Then do

#serendipity_rightSideBar {
position: absolute;
top: 100px ...

Your idea has no identity management. If people can see your traffic, they can probably change the data (it's really quite easy if you understand TCP, but I digress) and have the key transmitted. You may think that sounds like a lot of work just to get your password, and you're right. The good thing ...

If someone decides to implement this (which could be cool), HTMLHttpRequest could be a cool way to go.

If anyone else is searching for iphpcalendar, it's PHP iCalendar. It is GPL'd, but I'll look into creating our own--this could actually be useful for a site I'm doing for a client, so I can probably justify it to myself :)

No promises, but I'll look at it.

Live HTTPHeaders could prove useful. Is FF requesting the CSS? If so, what is the response?