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                                    Notes
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This plugin has been developed for Wordpress version 1.5.2 and up. I can't
guarantee that it works on older versions. You can give it a try if you wish,
but I'm not going to be held responsible if anything horrible happens.

If you are prudent and do backups before experimenting with new plugins, you
should not have anything to worry about.

Having said that, I'm quite certain that the only horrible thing that might
happen after installation of this plugin is the fact that the author can be
quite lazy and updates are far and few in between. Hopefully, the code is
relatively bug-free and there won't be a need to update too regularly!

You can get more addons here: http://ink.bur.st/javascript. Remember that
addons are just snippets of code that you can find from anywhere.

If, you do find bugs however, or have some questions, or just want to say hi,
you can contact me at: ink@bur.st

Enjoy!

John Ha (aka khanh)

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                               About the Nav-Bar
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You maybe wondering: is a navigation interface like this needed for just a
simple admin plugin? You are right - it's not needed, but I saw it as a
interesting exercise in interface design. I tried to fit the Nav-Bar design
in with the current admin interface, while at the same time introducing more
efficient ways of jumping about the page.

The problem was how to navigate the page without relying on using the system
scroll bars. Since the number of record sets could get quite large, there
had to be a way to quickly find record sets and jump to them.

To simply have just one page containing all the potential data was not going to
be feasible. (Forms vs. Applications: http://www.useit.com/alertbox/forms.html)

Originally the Nav-Bar was duplicated for each record set and this worked fine,
but the resultant html was bloated due to this duplication. After mulling over
the problem, I decided that the only elegant solution was with a floating
Nav-Bar.

Should it use only CSS? Not possible, since it needed to be dynamically
updated with various bits of information, so DHTML was the choice.

And since the admin interface uses client side scripting and cookies to achieve
much of it's work, I saw no problem with users not having any of these
enabled on their system. Still, I made sure if javscript isn't enabled, that
a warning was shown.

Cookies must be enabled for the plugin interface to work, but obviously if
cookies weren't enabled, you wouldn't have access to the admin interface
anyway.

In the end I tried to make the Nav-Bar as simple as possible, while still being
aesthetically pleasing. The design fits in with the WP 1.5.x interface as well
as later versions.

I've tested it in IE 6, Firefox and Opera in Windows XP, but have not had the
opportunity to test it in other browsers or systems. Any problems please let
me know.