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You need to switch over to Kiwi after activating Canvas. Once again, in the Canvas-1.1 directory, take the Canvas directory and put it (whole) into the plug-in directory. Then put the kiwicanvas directory and put it (whole) into your theme directory. Activate the Canvas plugin under the plugin menu. If it freezes up because of a plugin conflict, only delete the canvas.php file from the canvas directory. It saves time while you troubleshoot. A prime example: Canvas gave me a conflict with my Last.fm plug-in. I had to delete the canvas.php file to fix the conflict. I deactivated (actually I deleted) the Last.fm plug-in and then re-uploaded the canvas.php file. It might be safer to deactivate the majority of your plugins if this is a continuous problem.Once you have the Canvas plug-in activated, go to the Presentation menu. Your theme should already have a Canvas option. Trust me, clicking that will just tell you that whatever theme you're using is not Canvas ready. Select the Kiwi theme. You should then be able to start fiddling with Canvas. mbaron.ny@gmail.com if you need a little more help (what I can offer)

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@LR2_: Thanks, great tip! It's a great supplement to BugMeNot, for which also exists a well integrated Firefox extension.

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@mcbesqerrr...you call the full specification a cheat-sheet?Then at least make it usable: <a class="user" href="http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/css/references/css1ref.html&quot;&gt;http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/css/references/css1ref.html&lt;/a&gt;(css2 available aswell)

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Extremely buggy, unreliable, and doesn't seem to work on a Mac. Too bad, seemed like a cool product but I'd highly recommend avoiding until they get a clue and support all browsers and systems.

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