Chirrup Release notes

v0.81 3rd July 2008

Fixed an escaping bug which caused some poorly-formed tweets to break Chirrup.

v0.8 18th May 2008

Note for beta users: People upgrading from the 0.5 beta will need to use the new chirrup_config.php rather than keeping a copy of the old config file over.

Tinyurls are now cached
Fixed XML errors on first run
New configuration option for tinyurl cache location (see advanced_configuration.markdown)

v0.7.1 18th May 2008

Placement of character counter is now clearer and neater (default CSS)
Added copypasta for people who want to post to Twitter themselves

v0.7 18th May 2008

@names in comments are now properly linked
Chirrup now falls back to cache when Twitter is not reachable.
Form interaction now uses an optional preview instead of forced text inclusion
Removed great tracts of unnecessary JS for form interaction
Chirrup can now be run when jQuery is in noConflicts mode.
Footer branding updated to that of chirrup website

v0.5 13th May 2008

Test release. Public testers invited. This release was also deployed to my personal site for testing.

Fixed cross-domain problems by restructing the way Chirrup is called into your pages.
Chirrup now falls back to a standard POST for submitting comments when it detects a cross-domain installation.
Massively refactored the PHP codebase.

v0.4 12th May 2008

Included a module allowing Chirrup to function as a Wordpress plugin (thanks to Adam Livesley)
Improved form display at very slight widths when using the default CSS - textarea now wraps to a new line when the form is narrower than 300px.
Added minimal UI for use in places where you merely want to display the comment count, not the full comment block.

v0.3 11th May 2008

Added Chirrup footer to Chirrup comment blocks
Removed arbitrary path injection vulnerability in index.php?css
Validated Chirrup's injected markup to XHTML 1.1 standard

v0.2 11th May 2008

IE6 compatibility
IE7 compatibility
Added notification behaviour and error handling for bad login info

v0.1 10th May 2008

First milestone.

Chirrup reads comments from Twitter and uses a server-side XML cache to keep them FOR EVER.
Chirrup's PHP lib can post comments
Chirrup's Javascript library is mostly complete, lacking only decent notifications as to whether a comment went through or not.
Chirrup works fine in Safari, Firefox and Opera