wrote: Wrote:From the depths of the internet, I have returned. (That's fancy for "I figured out where I wrote down my yuku password, and managed to decipher my handwriting and use it".)
And seem to have been granted full administrative power. That's sure a thing*. Incidentally, the control panel containing that log said "phpbb". Is this phpbb? Was yuku ever phpbb?
*I had partial admin power before, but there were noticeable limits before and I'm not finding any now.
Strangely, some posts that I'm sure were either visible before or deleted before were in a moderation queue that did not, as far as I could tell, exist before. And of the non-spam, 3 of 5 were posts by Bob. o.O I've approved the non-spam and removed the rest, should it actually matter.
Logging in seems to be weird as hell. When I first logged in on yuku.com, it did not consider me logged in here, nor am I now treated as logged in on other yuku forums. Also, the login process is different at different places.
That sounds like the same problem that Bob is having in logging in. I believe you have his email address already; perhaps you might be able to help him out.
wrote: Wrote:There's a place to add custom css in the admin panel, so that allows a little more control than just what Bob saw... maybe. Pretty sparse compared to what yuku used to offer, which itself was relatively limited. But, but, you can pay to remove the tapatalk logo! That way, you can add your own logo instead, and (apparently somehow) get the ad revenue for yourself! Because you know, that's why people open forums, to get ad revenue. *facepalm* (If that's not what the so called "monetization dashboard" is for... what would it be for?)
No sign of a way to do a data backup/download, but it sounds like Ankhani's got that under control. Anything else that needs doing while I have Awesome Power?
-Morgan.
From where I'm sitting right now, life is good. It looks like Bob already fixed the "white on light gray buttons" issue, and IMHO everything else can wait.
--
Rob Kelk
"Governments have no right to question the loyalty of those who oppose
them. Adversaries remain citizens of the same state, common subjects of
the same sovereign, servants of the same law."
- Michael Ignatieff, addressing Stanford University in 2012