About tags - on the two post above, you can see how tags push the thumbnail over to the right.  Could the tags be put on a seperate line then the bigining of the story?

And yes, that yellow "new comment" bar is a bit obnoxious now isn't it :-)

Oh, and I'll take a look at the avatar business tomorrow.  I'll be out of town for most of today. 

Yeah, it is usually businesses that still insist on using IE6.  Usually the reason is because they coded some internal application so it breaks on everything but IE6. That or their IT department is understaffed or under budgeted.  It is silly though, IE6 was and still is a huge security risk and coupled with Windows XP, an exciting vector for behind-the-scenes spyware installation.

(rant on)

Thankfully IE6 is only about 25->20% of the visitors on this site and it is declining by 5% a month.  I keep hoping it will hit 10% so I can get even more lax about testing in it.

Notice how the title looks extra crappy in IE6?  That is because IE6 doesn't support transparent PNG's (as in, they do alpha blending like Photoshop) so I created a separate stylesheet to feed you crappy  transparent GIF's (no alpha blending so you have to pick a background color to blend against).

IE6 has literally brought me to tears of frustration on occasion.  Working on this site, and sites for clients and seeing my a wonderful website that follows the standards turn to rubbish when viewed in IE6.  Some pages, and some sites, I can easily spend 45% of my time working around bugs in a browser used by 25% of the viewers.  I'm not alone in that metric either.  When you consider that time spent on that browser is billable time, that cost is passed on to clients.  When 45% of a web developer's time is spent working around bugs for a crappy browser, that is a huge cost.  Microsoft (and I hate Microsoft rants) as probably cost companies millions of dollars in time and staffing just to code around their crappy browser.

IE6. Arg....  I got my revenge though--I swear at your browser as an HTML comment when I detect it, I swear at it in my IE6 specific style sheet, and I'm pretty sure I swear at it in the headers too.  I would estimate a good 35% of the pages you view in IE6 swear at your browser somewhere in their source code. We developers and designers have to seek revenge somehow ;-)

(/rant off) 

The good news is IE8 is due in a couple months, and hopefully it will get corporations off their butt and at least move to IE7.  I've yet to install the beta of IE8, but I hear it has some cool new features that I might be able to exploit for awesomeness. 

"except it won't let me single space with the return button"

Yeah, there are some bugs deep inside the editor itself.  There are also quite a few configuration knobs I can turn that I haven't played with either.  One thing that bugs me is the editor insists on sometimes indenting a new paragraph.  It also gets confused if you insert a popup at the end of your text--it isn't easy to write more that isn't part of the link.

They have a new version of this editor that has quite a few enhancements (and better browser support), but they changed the way I'd integrate it into Photographica so much that it will take some time to upgrade.