You know somthing? WordPress is - first of all - a blogging plattform which has the capaibities to handle so called "pages" because there is a need for them (only think about impressum and stuff).
Even when you use it as a sort of CMS you will not have to rearange your nav structure very often (if you do, there will be some issues with SEO) Anyway it is nice to have a plugin which can handle this - but one shouldn't blow up core by adding things 95% or more will never need. There are many great plugins - some with a very broader spread usage - which are and will not be included in core for that reason: Keep it small and simple - keep it usable. What do you think the backend would look like if you integrate thousands of plugins into core just because they are usefull for ~5% of the users? It would be a pure desaster. Thinking about size: today WordPress takes about 4 or 5 MBs if you don't count wp-content. My WP-Content needs about 8 MB today. If all that would be integrated into core the core would need 10+ MB and the plugins I use are different from the ones you use and someone else will use totaly different plugin too. This would add up to an enormous overhead. I wouldn't integrate this one into core as I wouldn't do with any of the plugins I am using today. 2008/4/28 Brad Kovach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Page ordering and management is STILL a disaster in WordPress. > > PageMash, a plugin I found in the plugin directory, makes this ordering > and parenting a drag-and-drop process. Seeing that it's GPL'd, it should be > spliced into WordPress. > > http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/pagemash/ > > Any takers? > Brad Kovach > bradkovach.com > _______________________________________________ > wp-testers mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.automattic.com/mailman/listinfo/wp-testers > _______________________________________________ wp-testers mailing list [email protected] http://lists.automattic.com/mailman/listinfo/wp-testers
