Max Cutler

`post.link` is a read-only field, it comes back from `GetPost` or `GetPosts` but `NewPost` and `EditPost` will ignore it. Instead you should be able to use `post.slug` which corresponds to...

This happens because (by default) WordPress authors do not have permissions to make a post sticky, and the XML-RPC `wp.editPost` method will throw an error if it includes a value...

Can you explain the request in more detail? This library will already talk to a server over HTTPS without issue if you provide an HTTPS URL to the `Client` constructor.

Are you just asking for validation of the server's SSL cert? Or do you have a custom WordPress installation that has added additional auth checks on XML-RPC methods to verify...

It actually does, I've been investigating this. The Python xmlrpclib client does support providing a Transport override, and that override could handle supplying an SSL client cert (e.g., using the...

If you mean what Python types to use, you want to use the `wordpress_xmlrpc.compat.xmlrpc_client.DateTime` type; see the docs at http://docs.python.org/2/library/xmlrpclib.html#datetime-objects If you mean which fields on the `WordPressPost` object to...

You need to use the 'offset' parameter to page through the results. See the docs here: http://python-wordpress-xmlrpc.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ref/methods.html#wordpress_xmlrpc.methods.users.GetUsers

I'll try to add examples of using the User methods and paging to the documentation.

Try printing the value of `server.supported_methods`, which is the list of methods that the server advertises as supported. If `wp.editPost` is not in that list, you'll need to contact WordPress.com...

That's very strange. Looking at the WordPress code, I don't see how that could happen. It's possible that WordPress.com has made some modifications that are causing this bug, so I...