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I made a change to xxx, now the ID we send is the "nsid" not the username, because as Trevor Manternach observed, the username that Flickr sends back is actually a screen name. I'm not willing to bet on them being unique. So we'll transition, early-on, to the more cryptic but guaranteed to be unique ID.
The next time you publish something to your RSS feed, the url will change. At the top of the hour your copy of OPML Editor will ping the server, and the public list will then reflect your new feed address. If you've told anyone the address of your feed you'll have to tell them the new address (the old one will not be maintained).
I know this is breakage, and normally I am very much opposed to it. But this is still early in the process, and rather than maintain two naming systems, I decided to break a little. At some point I'll delete the old feeds.
Thanks to Trevor for the excellent bug report, it enabled me to zero in on the problem and quickly dispose of it.
One more thing, if you know how OPML Editor works internally, you can hurry up the updating process as follows.
1. Updating photoFan.root (there's a command to do this in the Tools menu).
2. Push something out via RSS feed.
3. Manually run photoFanSuite.ping.
That would do in a few seconds what the normal updating would do in two hours.
do shell script "/System/Library/Frameworks/ScreenSaver.framework/Resources/ScreenSaverEngine.app/Contents/MacOS/ScreenSaverEngine &"
I then use Quicksilver to quickly access that script (or you can set up a trigger in quicksilver to run that).
But that won't stop the screensaver from quitting from a bump of the mouse. It will only allow you to quickly get back to the screensaver.
The roundabout way is to post the picture to your Flickr account, and make sure you're subscribed to your own feed, and then Share it.