Test: ++{umbrella}++ ++{:)}++

However, using textile2 in your comments here sends this out: "MT::App::Comments=HASH(0x805c064) Use of uninitialized value in sprintf at lib/MT/Template/Context.pm line 1187."

Brad - could you elaborate on how exactly you go about doing that? Where do you specify the language, i'll be so pleased to learn how!

Top stuff mate...this thing is just so bloody powerful now...just gotta learn how to use it all :)

Footnote links, however, don't link to the full version, so it doesn't work. Any way to add in a "url suffix" kinda thing?

I had two images that I needed to insert in the middle of a blog entry, between two paragraphs. I floated the two images left and put a "clear" block signature on the next line, but the following text just floated left alongside the second image. I also noted that all block signatures that came after the "clear" block signature were ignored. After removing the "clear", the block signatures that were previously ignored were formatted correctly.

I would display the exact Textile2 formatting I used, but it's not rendered properly by the comments formatting.

[excom]http://example.com

"Text to display":excom

but it does not work when using a seperate template, that includes nothing else, than rows of

[shortcut]URI

I added

<$MTInclude module="MyIncludes"$>

as very first line in all my textual templates (index, archives) and MyIncludes contains also this:

<$MTInclude module="MyLinks"$>

This is the file with the row of links in Textile2 format.

It does now work. All the shortcuts are written as text on top of each page.

It would be nice to be able to turn the newline conversion off. For example, when word-wrapped text has been copied into an entry, I don't want automatic line breaks, and it is extremely annoying to remove the newlines.

Otherwise, the plugin is excellent.

From the writers guide:
"p A paragraph block.... newlines for XHTML content receive a <br />"

There should be - I gave Brad the fix to do that.

What you do is use a relative link. First, do the link like this - "see here":#other_note

Then you can create a paragraph that's the target like this:

p(#other_note). Here's the other end of the link.

You should be able to use any block type that takes a CSS ID. You do need to be a little careful to not re-use ID strings between posts that appear on the same page.