Minor Textile bug
A discussion about inline Textile, word separation and the difficulty of applying the same assumptions across writing systems.
Read forum signals →Community conversations, code activity, useful resources, practical notes and remarkable sites—collected into one calm, readable place.
A compact view of the newest material preserved in the archive. Dates describe the captured source, not a live feed.
A discussion about inline Textile, word separation and the difficulty of applying the same assumptions across writing systems.
Read forum signals →Recent commits touch project history, pending article workflows and supporting documentation.
Browse code activity →The snapshot includes tools for links, search, cache handling and rating workflows.
Explore resources →Copyright dates, audio embedding, calendar output, placeholder images and choosing a video plugin.
Open the tips desk →Each channel has its own static folder and focused reading view. Nothing depends on a database or external service.
TXP Planet mixes fast-moving development records with older community material. The useful part is not only the date—it is seeing how questions, code changes, resources and real sites relate to one another.
Threads preserve the practical context behind a feature request, template technique or unexpected behaviour. They often reveal the constraints that a short code change cannot explain.
Commits document what changed: markup rules, diagnostics, plugin help, dependencies and editorial workflows. Read them as development history, not as installation instructions.
Archived techniques and featured sites demonstrate how Textpattern has been applied to publishing, business, community and cultural projects over time.
This restoration does not manufacture fresh feed items or silently redirect old links. It separates edited channel summaries from the denser accordion snapshot, labels historical dates, and keeps the production site independent of third-party scripts.
Every channel is a folder containing an index page. The site can be hosted without PHP, a database, a build system or a live feed parser.
Summaries clarify recovered snippets while the About and FAQ pages explain missing links, mixed archive dates and the difference between historical context and current guidance.