[section]
header[] = Options Page Expert Settings
preface[] = "You can specify whether you'd like to see the full, detailed set of options -- with introductions and explanations -- on each visit to your threaded comment numbering settings pages, or whether you'd prefer just the abbreviated version."
label[] = "Show Detailed Options Pages?"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = abbreviate_options
value[] = 0,1
description[] = "Yes - Show Me Details and Explanations on Each Visit|No - Just Show Me the Settings"

[section]
header[] = Styling Comment Numbers
preface[] = "Greg's Threaded Comment Numbering plugin can provide some basic styling for comment numbers via a small additional stylesheet. But if you'd rather provide your own comment number styling, just indicate that here, and include styling for <code>div.commentnumber</code> in your theme's stylesheet."
label[] = "Add Number Styling?"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = use_styles
value[] = 1,0
description[] = "Yes - load an extra numbering stylesheet|No - I will provide my own number styling"

header[] = 
preface[] = "In addition, if you'd rather not have any <code>div</code> wrapper at all around your comment number -- for example, because you provide your own wrapper for formatting purposes within your callback function -- specify that here."
label[] = "Strip the Comment Number Wrapper?"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = no_wrapper
value[] = 0,1
description[] = "No - leave the <code>div</code> wrapper in place|Yes - remove the wrapper, and I'll provide one in my callback fucntion"

[section]
header[] = Handling Orphaned and Deeply Nested Comments
preface[] = "You can choose how deeply into nested replies Greg's Threaded Comment Numbering plugin should display hierarchical numbering, up to the full 10 levels supported by WordPress. For example, hierarchical numbering up through a depth of 2 will display a number for comment 5 and its replies numbered 5.1, 5.2, etc). With more deeply nested replies, hierarchical numbering can become cumbersome (e.g., comment number 12.19.6.4), so if you choose to stop hierarchical numbering sooner than the level at which you permit comments, you can choose what to display in lieu of a number."
label[] = "Maximum Numbering Depth?"
type[] = select,10
setting[] = deepest_display
value[] = 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10
description[] = "1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10"

header[] = 
preface[] = 
label[] = "Indicator for More Deeply Nested Replies"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = nesting_replacement
value[] = 1,0
description[] = "Display Ellipsis: ... (recommended)|Display Nothing"

header[] = 
preface[] = "As of versions 2.7 and later, WordPress has severe problems ordering comments which have been 'orphaned' -- either as a result of a threaded comment's parent having been deleted, or as a result of threading being enabled at a given depth (say, 2) which is lower than the depth at which the comment was originally entered (say, 3). You can choose what to display when this happens. When threading is disabled completely in the WordPress discussion settings, all comments will be correctly ordered, regardless of the setting specified for orphaned replies. Note that for WordPress 2.7 and later, disabling comment threading is very much not the same as setting threading to depth 1."
label[] = "Indicator for Orphaned Threaded Replies"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = orphan_replacement
value[] = 0,1
description[] = "Display Nothing (recommended)|Display Brackets: [ ]"

header[] = 
preface[] = 
label[] = "Explicitly Check for Comments With Deleted Parents?"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = do_parent_check
value[] = 0,1
description[] = "Don't Bother - faster performance|Check for Deleted Parents - slightly slower performance"

[section]
header[] = Perform a Jumble Count
preface[] = "If you're not big on hierarchical numbering, but you'd still like to see a number indicating the order in which comments were received, you can enable the 'jumble count' mode. In this mode, all comments will be numbered strictly in the order in which they were posted. Note that if comments are threaded, the order of posting does not equal the order in which they are displayed. Thus the term 'jumble count': with threaded comments enabled, jumble count may yield a sequence of numbers which does not at all match the order in which the comments are displayed on the page. Note that jumble counting is the most computationally intensive method of numbering: with jumble count enabled, every comment requires a database query to compute its number, whereas with the normal method, just one database query is required per page."
label[] = "Enable Jumble Count?"
type[] = radio,2
setting[] = jumble_count
value[] = 0,1
description[] = "Count Entries in Display Order (recommended)|Do a Jumble Count"