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0.5343959,-0.9256008 1.06879179,0 0.53439582,0.9256009 z" d="m -12.693837,3.4536024 v 0.281728" d="m 2.9527508,8.8188983 v 0.07874" d="m -2.5196841,2.5590618 h -0.07874" d="m -4.7244126,1.1417373 v 0.07874" d="m -4.6850386,1.1811083 h -0.07874" d="M -4.4488226,2.4606366 V 2.6574871" d="m -6.7913424,2.5590618 h -0.19685" d="M -8.8582714,2.4606366 V 2.6574871" d="m -5.2952793,2.5590618 h -0.19685" d="M -6.8897634,7.381896 V 7.5787465" d="m -3.4448821,7.4803212 h -0.19685" d="M -3.543312,5.0196934 V 5.2165449" d="m -3.444887,5.1181194 h -0.19685" d="m 2.9527508,8.8202247 v 0.07874" d="M 2.992121,8.8582675 H 2.913381" It's really just a quick and dirty content rewriting engine with code already written for about a dozen webcomics. Examples: Joy of Tech } // Scenes From A Multiverse Least I Could Do (wtf image size? If (preg_match("@.*()@", $article['content'], $matches)) { $img = $matches[1]; $img = preg_replace("@width=\"\d+\"@", "", $img); $article['content'] = $this->get_img_tags($xpath, "//img[starts-with(@src, '/comics/') and @class='comic_image']", $article); } function.

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