Hey, no img tags are default in the sanitize spec, but on my blog, I allowed them in by making my own. Check out the “sanitize spec” section of your configuration preferences. You can add em back in if you want, or not- it’s your blog

here’s what I have in my sanitize spec:

span class, div class, a href, b, i, p, u, blockquote, img/, * src style align

that allows spans with classes, divs with classes (these are mainly for me, who knows my own stylesheet), a href (obviously), bold, italic, paragraphs, underlines, blockquotes (tabs, but you knew that) and images with src/style/and align attributes

um… yeah going to bed… dang virus…

In firebird to do the d thing – do this:

go to dictionary.com and search for a word.
Create a bookmark of the results page.
Under the “Bookmarks” menu select “Manage Bookmarks”
right click the dictionary.com bookmark, and select properties.
set the keyword to “d”
edit the saved url and replace whatever word you searched with with “%s”
click ok to save it, and close the bookmark manager.
Now you can type “d word” in your address bar to search dictionary.com for word.

Enjoy.

Suppose so, but a lot of that is phoenix functionality. Phoenix replaces the %s with whatever is after the keyword and space. I havent tried using multiple %s’s so you could say d word source or something and have it search for word from source. That woudl be hip.

To do it on a site, just create a form that takes whatever is in the text box and appends it to the url where the %s would be… you may need to run a filter on it to convert spaces to %20 as well… or whatever symbol dictionary.com uses.

If you really want to use it, set the same thing up for google and a bunch of other reference sources…

“g ” and you get results. or “go ” for googles “feeling lucky” search – that could be neat.

I like the feature so much, I may start using firebird now. Typically I stick with IE, or mozilla on linux.