<!--BugMeNot-->
{pl "bugmenot"}
I added support for
<a href="http://www.bugmenot.com/">
BugMeNot</a> links. BugMeNot is a database of userid/password pairs
for web sites that require them, e.g. The
<a href="http://www.nytimes.com">
New York Times</a> and The
<a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/">
Washington Post</a>. A BugMeNot link to a web site is generated by the
"<code>bugmenot</code>" macro. For example, <code>\{bugmenot
"www.nytimes.com"}</code> generates: {bugmenot "www.nytimes.com"}. (Click the
red circle-slash to see the userid/password for the Times). You need
to put
<a href="bugmenot.png">
<code>bugmenot.png</code></a> in your weblog directory if you want
your readers to see the circle-slash image. You can choose to create
these links yourself, or you can add domains to the
<code>bugmenot-auto-list</code> in the
<a href="weblog.ini">
<code>weblog.ini</code></a> file, and then any properly formatted link
to any site in the list will be followed by a BugMeNot link. A
properly formatted link is of the form
<code>&lt;a&nbsp;href="http://</code><i>domain</i><code>/...&lt;/a></code>,
where there is exactly one space between the "<code>a</code>" and the
"<code>href=</code>", and a suffix of the <i>domain</i> is in the
<code>bugmenot-auto-list</code>.

{pl "rfc822"}
Thanks to m3m, whose full name I don't remember, the time strings in
RSS files are now RFC 822 compliant.

{pl "plkeystroke"}
C-M-L now inserts a permalink, <code>\{pl ""}</code>, in the buffer
and puts the insertion point between the two double quotes. That's how
I generated the #-sign links at the beginnings of the paragraphs in
this file. The permalinks are now properly rendered in the RSS
file. They used to link to the index page. Now they link to the day
page.
