It supports syntax highlighting for a boat-load of languages, CFML, HTML, JavaScript, and CSS included.

It looks like all I’ll need to do is wrap some code in <pre> tags with a lang attribute like so:

<pre lang="cfm">
<cfcomponent output="false">
 
    <cffunction name="hello">
        <cfset theTime = Now()>
    </cffunction>
 
</cfcomponent>
</pre>

It will produce this output:

<cfcomponent output="false">
 
    <cffunction name="hello">
        <cfset theTime = Now()>
    </cffunction>
 
</cfcomponent>

To add line numbers to the formatting, just add the line number you want it to start at with the line attribute.

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<cfcomponent output="false">
 
    <cffunction name="hello">
        <cfset theTime = Now()>
    </cffunction>
 
</cfcomponent>

You can view source on this entry to see what happens behind the scenes. Pretty sweet!

The Other Notes page in the documentation is the best way to get a sense of how to use the plugin, plus it lists the values you can put into the lang attribute.

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After some prodding in the WordPress forum, oreixa finally offered up a solution.

Access to your Mysql database and execute:

create index comment_date_gmt on wp_comments(comment_date_gmt);

it will create the index and the comments will appear.

remember to backup the database first.

Maybe some of you will find me in a Google search. If so, be sure to say hi!