Ross Wilson

See the Readme.md file. If you add the flex-slide directive instead of the slide directive it should resolve the conflict.

I think this illustrates this issue when adding slides. Not sure if it does the same for removing slides: http://plnkr.co/edit/snzP7sgG7ymXOqYD0JkX?p=preview

This one seems to fix the issue with my updated fork: http://plnkr.co/edit/ZvPns7JnJ4zHMCRfjqoI?p=preview (clicking add slides doesn't do a total refresh and only show 4 slides)

I had the same issue and had to do the following using a multisite install with the roots theme: ``` php wp_enqueue_style('roots_app', '/..'.get_template_directory_uri() . '/assets/css/app.less', false); // Load app.css from...

I found that adding this line to line 87 in my Stylesheet.class.php did the trick ``` php $this->source_path = preg_replace('/wp-content\/wp-content/', 'wp-content', $this->source_path); ``` It is actually the theme I am...

This looks like it's actually a limitation of the Python mimetype library, maybe the code needs to be augmented to support mime types that aren't defined in that library?

Thanks for the reply. It looks like Apache maintains an updated list that would be the same format as the /etc/mime.types. This might be appropriate to link to or include...

I can also confirm that replacing my /etc/mime.types with the file linked above fixed the issue for me as a temporary workaround. (Using CentOS 6)

Run two instances on different ports and only turn on notifications for the second instance with the smaller scan area.

Working on it for a project I am completing now, I'll submit a PR when its done