Bugs in permalinks
Posted: Thu Nov 23, 2006 10:19 pm
Hi,
now that we've been running our corporate blogs for a while on http://www.ibuildings.nl/blog we're running into some problems.
1) For some reason, some users do not end up in the permalinks table, causing their /authors/... links (both the regular and rss links) not to work. We sometimes have to manually add a record into the permalinks table to make it work. So far, I did not manage to reproduce it consistently, so I'm not sure what causes this. Does this sound familiar to anyone?
2) If you request a permalink that doesn't exist, for example an author that does not exist, instead of no messages, you get all messages. This means that if someone requests /authors/John-Doe and that user doesn't exist, all blog messages are returned, and a feedreader will get confused, attributing all articles to John Doe. I think it's better to have no results instead of all results, when a non-existing filter is used.
The combination of the above issues is especially annoying; per user we syndicate their blog onto the main homepage on http://www.ibuildings.nl/technology, for example. For the users who lack a permalink, all posts by all users are returned, so they appear on our technology blog with the wrong author name.
Are these known issues and are there fixes for them?
now that we've been running our corporate blogs for a while on http://www.ibuildings.nl/blog we're running into some problems.
1) For some reason, some users do not end up in the permalinks table, causing their /authors/... links (both the regular and rss links) not to work. We sometimes have to manually add a record into the permalinks table to make it work. So far, I did not manage to reproduce it consistently, so I'm not sure what causes this. Does this sound familiar to anyone?
2) If you request a permalink that doesn't exist, for example an author that does not exist, instead of no messages, you get all messages. This means that if someone requests /authors/John-Doe and that user doesn't exist, all blog messages are returned, and a feedreader will get confused, attributing all articles to John Doe. I think it's better to have no results instead of all results, when a non-existing filter is used.
The combination of the above issues is especially annoying; per user we syndicate their blog onto the main homepage on http://www.ibuildings.nl/technology, for example. For the users who lack a permalink, all posts by all users are returned, so they appear on our technology blog with the wrong author name.
Are these known issues and are there fixes for them?