- Bugfix: better charset support for non-ISO-8859-1 languages. Patch 0029.charset.fixes.patch by Al. Could East Asia test this please.

- Bugfix: made the "moderate" field behave.  Patch 0030.queue.module.help.and.settings.form.patch by Al.

- Documentation: revised a large part of the help texts / documentation!  Al's 0024.* patches.

- Documentation: added a glossary to the help module.  Patch 0025.help.module.glossary.patch by Al and Michael.

- Usability: first step towards unifying the terminology used in the cloud module.  Patch by 0028.site.cloud.rationalize.name.patch Al.

- Usability + CSS improvements: revamped the node form and removed all tables.  Patch 0027.node.form.rewrite.patch by Al.

- CSS improvements: patch 0026.admin.css.small.improvement.patch by Al.

- Updated the MAINTAINERS file.

1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/modules/blog.module b/modules/blog.module
index 80723e029..fe663d3b0 100644
--- a/modules/blog.module
+++ b/modules/blog.module
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ function blog_node($field) {
   global $user;
 
   $info["name"] = t("personal blog entry");
-  $info["description"] = t("A blog is a regularly updated web page that is similar to a diary -- that (generally) anyone in the world can see.  It is made up of individual entries, often called posts, that are time stamped and typically arranged by the day, with the newest on top (a diary is the reverse).  Blogs often contain links to things you've seen, or on which you agree/disagree.   Some blogs also contain original material written solely for the blog.  Since a Blog is personal, you and only you have full control on what you publish.  The most interesting blog entries or those blog entries that fit the site's topic well might get promoted to the front page by the community or the people with access to do this.");
+  $info["description"] = t("A blog is a regularly updated journal made up of individual entries, often called posts, that are time stamped and typically arranged by the day, with the newest on top (a diary is the reverse).  They tend to be quite personal, often containing links to things you've seen, or to editorials that you find interesting.   Some blogs also contain original material written solely for the blog.  Since a Blog is personal, you and only you have full control over what you publish.  The most interesting blog entries or those blog entries that fit the site's topic well might get promoted to the front page by the community or by users with the access do this.");
 
   return $info[$field];
 }
@@ -71,10 +71,10 @@ function blog_user($type, &$edit, &$user) {
 }
 
 function blog_help() {
-  $output .= "<p>Drupal's blog module allows registered users to maintain an online weblog (commonly known as a blog), often referred to as an online journal or diary.  They can be filled with daily thoughts, poetry, boneless blabber, spiritual theories, intimate details, valuable experiences, cynical rants, semi-coherent comments, writing experiments, artistic babblings, critics on current facts, fresh insights, diverse dreams, chronicles and mumbling madness available for public consumption.";
-  $output .= " Blogs made up of individual entries, nodes, that are timestamped and are typically viewed by day as you would a diary.  Blogs often contain links to things you've seen, or agree/disagree with.  A typical example of a long term blog can be seen at <a href=\"http://www.scripting.com/\">http://www.scripting.com/</a>.</p>";
-  $output .= "<p>The blog module adds a couple of menu options.  \"user blogs\", a page that everyone gets to see that displays the most recent blog entries from every participant. Your personal menu adds a \"create a blog entry\" link which takes you to a submission form, a \"view personal blog\" link which displays your blog entries as <i>other</i> people will see them.  And, on the bottom of each of your blog entry, there is an \"edit this blog entry\" link that lets you edit or delete old entries.</p>";
-  $output .= "<p>In the import module (news aggregator) a glyph that looks like a pinboard stickit note is displayed.  Click on this and you are taken to the blog submission form.  The system helpfully copies the title, a link to the item, and a link to the source into the body text ready for you to add your explanation.  This actively encourages people to add blog entries about things they see and hear elsewhere in the Drupal site.</p>";
+  $output .= "<p>Drupal's blog module allows registered users to maintain an online weblog (commonly known as a blog), often referred to as an online journal or diary.  These can be filled with daily thoughts, poetry, boneless blabber, spiritual theories, intimate details, valuable experiences, cynical rants, semi-coherent comments, writing experiments, artistic babblings, critics on current facts, fresh insights, diverse dreams, chronicles and mumbling madness available for public consumption.</p>";
+  $output .= "<p>Blogs are made up of individual entries (nodes) that are timestamped and are typically viewed by day as you would a diary.  Blogs often contain links to things you've seen, or agree/disagree with.  A typical example of a long term blog can be seen at <a href=\"http://www.scripting.com/\">http://www.scripting.com/</a>.</p>";
+  $output .= "<p>The blog module adds a \"user blogs\" navigation link to the site, which takes any visitor to a page that displays the most recent blog entries from all the users on the site. Personal user menus gain a \"create a blog entry\" link (which takes you to a submission form) and a \"view personal blog\" link (which displays your blog entries as other people will see them).  On the bottom of each of your own blog entries, there is an \"edit this blog entry\" link that lets you edit or delete that entry.</p>";
+  $output .= "<p>If a user has the ability to post blogs, then the import module (news aggregator) will display a blog-it link <b>(b)</b> next to each news item in its lists.  Click on this and you will be taken to the blog submission form, with the title, a link to the item, and a link to the source into the body text already in the text box, ready for you to add your explanation.  This actively encourages people to add blog entries about things they see and hear elsewhere in the Drupal site and from your syndicated partner sites.</p>";
 
   return t($output);