.one-column #page {
max-width:971px;
}

#primary {
max-width:690px;
}

#supplementary {
max-width:230px;
border-top:0;
position:absolute;
top:220px;
left:830px;
}

#supplementary.two .widget-area,#supplementary.one .widget-area {
float:none;
width:100%;
}

Problem with this idea is that this will break the responsive design. This code should only be applied on the full size version of the theme. On any smaller screens, the footer sidebar should be shown below the content. Because my CSS uses absolute positioning, there is no way this will scale well. We need a media query here.

It would work if we would wrap the CSS code in a media query like this one:

@media (max-width > 800px ) { /* CSS GOES HERE */ }

Unfortunately, WordPress.com strips out specific CSS3 properties and characters.

Until WordPress.com supports media queries (and with that, other CSS3 goodies) we can’t fix this in a way that scales well. In case you want to attempt this, give the WordPress.com Custom CSS plugin a try. It is very close to the code they use at WordPress.com.

Initial import of the Twenty Twelve theme, by Drew Strojny. This time around we’re trying something different than the previous twenty-something themes, a much more minimalist approach that affords easy use as a CMS in addition to being blog-forward. More information will be on wpdevel soon. Props drewstrojny and lancewillett.

You can see a live demo, setup by James Collins: Twenty Twelve demo.

Please keep in mind that this is a very early version of the new default theme.

Many new features, changes and tweaks will be added in the next few weeks, while WordPress 3.4 is shaping up for its first beta.

Changeset 5637 adds a single character, using a new function instead of the old deprecated one. After making this patch, I learned from Paul Gibbs that this was already added in trunk and I was simply looking at the 1.5 branch…

So, I have to work on something bigger to earn full props here. Good thing I have ticket #3929, where there is a slightly bigger patch in the works. :)

UPDATE: Paul just pushed Changeset 5646 which commits my other patch. Yay!

This all means that we still don’t know what caused the blackout in the first place. The neurologist concludes that it was an one time event. To make sure that he didn’t miss something, he asked two other specialists to check the MRI scan results.

Thanks for all the support in the past couple of weeks, I really appreciate it.

In an attempt to identify what the deviation exactly is, the neurologist sent the MRI images to another specialist. Tomorrow I’m going to schedule an appointment with the neurologist to talk about all the results and I hope we will get the all clear then.

All in all, nothing critical found in my brain. There is no indication that there is anything wrong that will bite me in the butt sooner or later. Very happy about that. :)

Only thing is, we have to wait a few days more for the final conclusion. And if there is one thing that I’m starting to hate, it’s the waiting…

UPDATE: Appointment with neurologist is scheduled for next friday. Friday the 13th.. May that become my lucky date.

A San Francisco cable car holds 60 people. This blog was viewed about 1,200 times in 2011. If it were a cable car, it would take about 20 trips to carry that many people.

Check out the full annual report of my blog.