(This journal brought to you in part by The Committee for Testing Journal CSS Editor.)
Journal CSS Editor update: as you may, or may not, have noticed, dA's introduced customisable user-pages (called, I believe, "Gruze", because that's the class-name added to the body of customisableised user pages). This has also brought some changes to how Journal CSS is displayed: most noticeably, dA generates different HTML depending on whether you use pre-gruze journal class-names (.journalbox, .journaltext, &c; replaced in gruze by .box, .text, &c) or not. (Oddly enough, pre-gruze CSS journals still get the new li class="f a" background colour on gruze user pages.) There are now three distinct types of Journal CSS: sleek, sleek-on-a-gruze-user-page, and gruze.
So, to make a long story short: I've updated JCE, so it'll match deviantART's behaviour. It probably doesn't behave 100% like deviantART, but it's close enough. It will automagically detect what type of CSS a journal uses when you fetch it, and you can also turn gruze-support on/off with a new checkbox (but please note: even if you have the "Gruze" checkbox checked, JCE will generate sleek-on-a-gruze-user-page HTML if you use sleek classnames; this is a feature).
As usual, report any bugs you encounter; either by note to me, or to cssedit@fivebyfive.be.
Now, back to our regular scheduled programming:
Some more quick notices:
- Been playing around with Erratic 2, a randomising drum sample player. Pretty cool.
- Also been playing around with Vocaloid. The results of my experiment: Inconclusive.
- I've got this VST synth that emulates a C64. I should never be allowed to use it.
- This user page customising thing is pretty nifty. Though I had to turn off beta-testing to delete a journal, because there are no more delete/edit links on the journal-editing page.
- Automatic for the People is a great album. I already knew this, but apparently needed to be reminded.
- I thought I had something more to say here, but apparently, I don't.
That is all. Be seeing you. And remember: Despite their rat-like appearance, carnies are kings among men.
