westonruter

<?php // Common way to do it:
remove_filter( 'the_title', 'wptexturize' );
$title = get_the_title();
add_filter( 'the_title', 'wptexturize' );

stuntbox

/**
* Filter out hard-coded width, height attributes on all images in WordPress. 
* https://gist.github.com/4557917
*
* This version applies the function as a filter to the_content rather than send_to_editor. 
* Changes made by filtering send_to_editor will be lost if you update the image or associated post 
* and you will slowly lose your grip on sanity if you don't know to keep an eye out for it. 
* the_content applies to the content of a post after it is retrieved from the database and is "theme-safe". 
* (i.e., Your changes will not be stored permanently or impact the HTML output in other themes.)
*

philchristensen

First there was: http://snipplr.com/view/15246/color-coded-svn-status

Then there was: http://snipplr.com/view/16540/color-coded-svn-status-v2

A few days ago, I found a handy script online that colorized the output of SVN status. It worked pretty well, but needed a little polish and a couple of tweaks to make it use more common Python idioms. As I continued to use it and fix bugs and inefficiencies, I ended up replacing nearly every line in the original, but it was still a great starting point.

Additional changes include ANSI word-wrapping, a configurable tab expansion feature (for better code alignment), the 'colorizedSubcommands' sequence so that only applicable commands get colorized, use of proper subprocess module calls so that piping through less will work (for example, try svn-color diff | less -r to see colorized diff output).

To use, stick it somewhere, make executable (`chmod 7