If you upgrade WordPress to 2.2.1 or higher, then you don’t need to read any further!<\/p>\n
This plugin is now obsolete<\/strong><\/p>\n CRCRLF is an obsolete<\/strong> WordPress<\/a> plugin.<\/p>\n If you read WordPress emails in Microsoft Outlook and don’t want to upgrade to the latest WordPress, you want this plugin.<\/p>\n WordPress and WordPress plugins automatically send emails to administrators, authors, commenters and subscribers.<\/p>\n WordPress 2.0 and 2.1 have a defect<\/a> in the way they format emails.<\/p>\n WordPress 2.2 no longer has this defect! You don’t need this plugin if you upgrade WordPress to the latest!<\/strong> <\/p>\n The defect only occurs sometimes. It occurs when WordPress is being hosted on a Unix platform, including Linux. It does not occur when WordPress is hosted on a Windows platform.<\/p>\n Most email clients handle the defect without displaying any symptoms. The defect is only visible when anyone who receives the email (including administrators, authors, commenters and subscribers, depending on the active plugins) is running Microsoft Outlook.<\/p>\n In Microsoft Outlook, there are two symptoms:<\/p>\n Content-Type: text\/plain; charset=”UTF-8″<\/p><\/blockquote>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n The CRCRLF plugin patches this defect. It ensures that the emails are formatted properly by WordPress.<\/p>\n I have published a more detailed description of the problem<\/a>.<\/p>\n This plugin was rendered obsolete when a fix for WordPress Ticket #2603<\/a> became available in WordPress 2.2.<\/p>\n The CRCRLF plugin is named after the signature damage done to the email sent – each line suffices with two carriage return (CR) characters followed by a linefeed (LF) character.<\/p>\n Recommendation: Don’t follow these instructions, if you can update WordPress to the latest instead!<\/strong><\/p>\nSummary of the Summary<\/h3>\n
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Installation Instructions<\/h3>\n