2009 oddity?

[xmanhattan]

Hello all,

I noticed that after creating a new content item and saving it, that the publish button has a small red circle and when the mouse passes over it, it displays a message regarding the start date and no expiry date.
After clicking this and unpublishing the item and then clicking and publishing the item, this tooltip does not show.
This also reappears after editing the item.  It is as if the start / finish dates fields are not updating properly.
Is there a problem?

Secondly, I have an image directory structure as follows:
/images/products/prod1
/images/products/prod2
/images/products/prod3

I am having a problem with ibrowser not completing the image insertion correctly.   I am seeing this displayed on the page being served:

Code: [Select]

" src="http://localhost/customer/images/ad-decorating-suggestions/bedroom/ mkk2@isp.gr065 .jpg" alt=" mkk2@isp.gr065 " width="640" height="480" />
.jpg"> .jpg" alt="bedroom" />

I am not sure if the file name with the @ in it is causing the problem as the customer gave me the files named this way.

After bedroom/ there is a space whereas when I checked it through the html, there is no space.

Also noticed that mosimage in bots is set at -10000.

[datahell]

Start/finish dates: Nothing to worry about. The calendar does not provide time information, so there is a difference with the current date-time. After editing the item Elxis enters time information.

Images: This is not a proper name for an image. When we administer a web site we should take care the files names, the seo titles, the meta tags, the titles and the menu items, the special characters, etc. Using non-informational or invalid names is a very bad practice. Elxis fixes automatically many stuff provided by in-experienced administrators but not all. You are responsible for that.

Bad image name:
image1.jpg
Good image name:
blue-lagoon.jpg

MosImage: We care about the relative ordering, absolute ordering has no sense. Therefore -10000 is absolutely correct and you should leave it as is (there is a reason why it is a negative number, and don't forget that negative numbers are still integers). Think of the z-index as a relative issue in CSS with this.