REQUEST_URI: /blog/page/3/

PHP_SELF: /index.php

DOCUMENT_ROOT: /sites/chris-pearson/phpwn.com/wordpress

SCRIPT_FILENAME: /sites/chris-pearson/phpwn.com/wordpress/index.php

SCRIPT_NAME: /index.php

HTTP_HOST: phpwn.com

HTTPS: on

QUERY_STRING:

HTTP_REFERER: https://phpwn.com/blog/page/3

THESIS_SKIN: /sites/chris-pearson/phpwn.com/wordpress/wp-content/themes/thesis/lib/core/skin

ABSPATH: /sites/chris-pearson/phpwn.com/wordpress/

URL: https://phpwn.com/blog/page/3/

Base URL: https://phpwn.com

Array ( [scheme] => https [host] => phpwn.com [path] => /blog/page/3/ )

Slug string is /blog/page/3

Parent is page!

New matched slug is 3.

Parent dir is /blog/page.

New matched parent is page.

New ancestor is blog.

Original parsed URL path is /blog/page/3/

Chopped up URL path is /blog/page/3/

Basename is 3

esc_url: https://phpwn.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=thesis&canvas=thesis_focus__content

esc_url_raw: https://phpwn.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=thesis&canvas=thesis_focus__content

How to Test Feed Reader Formatting

The major culprit in ugly image reproduction within feeds is WordPress itself. Even if you’re using the code editor to produce your posts, WordPress will automatically wrap standalone images (centered ones, presumably) inside paragraph tags along with any text that follows. The end result is an inline image that is followed by a semi-broken line of text in just about every feed reader. 😀

Well, here be my caption, matey! 😀

The bottom line is that your feed content can be styled acceptably without introducing evil measures like the hspace and vspace attributes that “force” compliance in just about every feed reader. This day in age, solutions that involve deprecated HTML are no longer acceptable, as we have to find ways to become better publishers, all the while adhering to established standards.

Who’s Got Style?

Anyone using a Pearsonified WordPress Theme, that’s who. When you need a professional, polished edge, you’ve got to have it all—perfect typography, clean lines, effective use of whitespace, a well-designed user interface, and optimized code.

What you need, my friend, is a Pearsonified theme.