MT-Notifier 2.2.1 »
I've released a small update to MT-Notifier.
First, I'm not sure if the 2.2.0 release ever really took.
I think it did, and I believe that the file was distributed correctly, but apparently I never updated version numbers or documentation or anything, so I'm not certain. I also updated the directory structure in the distribution file.
This way the files will be in directories where they need to live when you unpack the archive. You still have to move them to your server (perhaps one at a time, depending on your FTP client), but this should help folks understand where everything goes.
If the version you have seems to work, and you don't need anything else, don't worry about this distribution. If it doesn't seem to work, you want a new version number and/or you can't figure out how to install everything get it to see if it helps you at all.





















Comments (4)
where can I find a copy of 1.4? I have 2.6 and am NOT gonna upgrade to 3.0, do you have a version I can use archived anywhere? I'm not seeing any links that lead to a download of a version I can use.
Posted by jen segrest | September 2, 2004 2:58 PM
http://jayseae.cxliv.org/notifier/
Search for "1.4.1". It's near the bottom, in the second warning section, just above the license.
Posted by Chad Everett | September 2, 2004 3:31 PM
I'm using MT3.1 and Notifier 2.2.1. I haven't integrated it with MT as I don't want the comment subscription option. Instead I have a real simple form on the main home page:
<form method="get" action="<$MTCGIPath$>mt-notifier.cgi">
<input type="hidden" name="dkey" value="1:0">
<input name="mail" /><br/>
<input type="submit" value="add" />
</form>
However when I try and add a test email it tells me the email address is invalid and throws the following error:
Use of uninitialized value in pattern match (m//) at lib/MT/Util.pm line 700.
Any ideas?
Posted by NickP | September 2, 2004 6:25 PM
The new version (2.2.2) should correct the problem. Same download link will provide you with an updated version of the plugin.
Posted by Chad Everett | September 3, 2004 12:12 PM