Skip to main content

DrupalCon San Francisco 2010

Serendipity 1.1.1 and sneek peek at Serendipity 1.2

Serendipity 1.1.1 was released to fix a few bugs.  This is the first update to Serendipity 1.1 since it was first released at the end of 2006.  The 1.1.1 update does not include any security fixes so you may not even need to update unless you've experienced one of these bugs:
  • Windows IIS server cookie/session authentication problem when not running via HTTPS
  • Change execution order of trackbacks to properly send them when a failure occurs
  • Display proper plugin permissionship restrictions when the admin user is not part of the group that is restricted
  • Fixed a bug that some plugins were not able to properly execute in the entry detail view
In a blog post at the Serendipity site, Garvin also commented on the feature improvements that can be expected for Serendipity 1.2.  Users of the weblog application can expect the following in Serendipity 1.2 once it is released : 
  • Improvements on the authentication/plugin API sequence to better support future plugins like OpenID.
  • Improvements for the Spartacus API
  • PDO::PostgreSQL support
  • Spamblock plugin improvements
  • Improvement tweaks to the permalink system
If you haven't caught on yet, Serendipity is a blogging application similar to Wordpress.  You can find a good description of the features in Serendipity at the project's "homepage".  Here at CMS Report, we of course have posted a few links and articles in the past covering Serendipity.
Bryan's picture

About this CMS Enthusiast

Bryan Ruby is the owner and editor for CMS Report. He founded CMSReport.com in 2006 on the belief that information technologists, website owners, and web developers desired visiting sites where they could learn about content management systems without the sales pitch. Outside of his late night blogging hours, he is the Information Technology Officer for a field office in the federal government.