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Peter Cooper replied on September 14, 2009 14:20 to the problem "Spotify eating 100% Bandwidth" in Spotify:
Same problem here. I have a goodish connection (7Mbps down and 400Kbps up) and Spotify often maxes out my upload bandwidth. Because there are so many outgoing connections it kills most of the connection in terms of latency. I'd dedicate 10-20K/sec upload no problems to a max of perhaps 5-10 connections, but 20 connections maxing out my upload bandwidth is a big problem.. especially as I'm a premium subscriber!!-
Peter Cooper replied on September 12, 2009 17:44 to the question "could not synchronize playlists. retrying..." in Spotify:
Got this right now too. -
Peter Cooper replied on February 04, 2009 15:21 to the question "Most scenes silent with update!" in RjDj:
FWIW blowing hard into the microphone from the moment I push the app icon to it being fully loaded actually worked :) So do give it an over the top try. It's not ideal though as it makes you look a bit of an idiot :) -
Peter Cooper replied on January 27, 2009 14:24 to the problem "Playlist not found when loading someone elses playlist" in Spotify:
You and Spotify get 2 trillion karma points for following up so quickly. Thanks! I'll just keep trying :) -
Peter Cooper replied on January 27, 2009 14:11 to the problem "Playlist not found when loading someone elses playlist" in Spotify:
*bump* Having the same issue between Mac and Linux (so the Windows version really). I wonder if that's a common pattern here..
Initially it worked *once* but ever since, "Playlist not found" :-( -
Peter Cooper started following the problem "Playlist not found when loading someone elses playlist" in Spotify.
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Peter Cooper replied on January 01, 2009 19:40 to the question "Most scenes silent with update!" in RjDj:
Also, someone put this same issue on Trac three weeks ago, but it has no response. -
Peter Cooper replied on January 01, 2009 19:39 to the question "Most scenes silent with update!" in RjDj:
Same issue here. Noia and Gridwalker both "work" but do not respond to sound input at all. All other scenes are totally silent. Microphone works perfectly in all other applications. This issue is mentioned several times in reviews on the UK App Store also.
In my case I'm on a nearly new iPhone 3G with 2.2 firmware, so it appears to occur on a range of hardware.
One person said that deleting a whole bunch of applications fixed the issue, but I don't want to start deleting lots of apps I paid for. -
A comment on the question "How is a "tweet" counted?" in PostRank:
I'm happy with that. It's not a biggie. Look forward to seeing those numbers come up :) – Peter Cooper, on August 12, 2008 16:51 -
Peter Cooper marked one of Melanie Baker's replies in PostRank as useful. Melanie Baker replied to the question "How is a "tweet" counted?".
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Peter Cooper marked one of Critter's replies in Seesmic as useful. Critter replied to the problem "Had to make JavaScript fixes to get Seesmic plugin to work!".
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Peter Cooper replied on April 24, 2008 00:59 to the problem "Had to make JavaScript fixes to get Seesmic plugin to work!" in Seesmic:
I've added this to the Seesmic Wordpress Plugin wiki page:
"You need to make sure wp_head is being included in your header template in between the HEAD tags, like so: <?php wp_head(); ?> If not, the JavaScript includes will not be defined correctly and you will not be able to record or play videos."
So.. that should, in theory, clear it all up. Thanks! -
Peter Cooper replied on April 24, 2008 00:56 to the problem "Had to make JavaScript fixes to get Seesmic plugin to work!" in Seesmic:
Just had a look through the PHP code, and yes, it seems like everything is getting added to the wp_head. I went back to my template and added this into the <head></head> section:
<?php wp_head(); ?>
And then it supplies all the correct stuff, and even sets the recorderVersion and playerVersion variables.
So.. not exactly a bug, but it needs to be explained in the documentation or as an FAQ or something. Not everyone uses wp_head() in their templates, or removes it from the standard ones (as I did), because wp_head can often include other stuff we don't want on our pages. -
Peter Cooper replied on April 24, 2008 00:52 to the problem "Had to make JavaScript fixes to get Seesmic plugin to work!" in Seesmic:
It's probably not a fix to the JavaScript issues I raised, but I suspect the plugin might be putting the <link> references in the WordPress 'header' variable which is commonly (but not always) used by the header /template/. I don't use the header variable in my template which might explain that particular part of the problem (and allow this to be explained in the docs). -
peterc reported a problem in Seesmic on April 24, 2008 00:25:
Had to make JavaScript fixes to get Seesmic plugin to work!I installed the plugin as described, but no dice. Looked at TechCrunch's code, and they had a bunch of JavaScript includes I didn't, so I added those. Still no dice. But then I got a JavaScript error saying "recorderVersion not defined". Looked at TechCrunch's code.. "http://seesmic.com/Widgets/StandaloneRecorder.swf" was hard coded in instead of the "recorderVersion" in my JavaScript files.
I added these lines to the start of seesmic-wp-plugin.js, and then it worked:
var recorderVersion = "http://seesmic.com/Widgets/StandaloneRecorder.swf";
var playerVersion = "http://seesmic.com/Widgets/StandalonePlayer.swf";
I also had to add these lines to my WordPress header template:
<link href="/wp-content/plugins/seesmic-wp-plugin/seesmic-wp-plugin.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
I suspect most people are not as persistent as me. It now works great though, but seems weird I have to do this. I'm using WordPress 2.5.
