Very nice :)

Just for reference, the following start to the if condition is a bit hefty:

You can use the [high]is_member_of[/high] function in template conditionals:
:)

Chris

Is there a specific reason that you do not want the options to show up for admins/mods/smods? I think that would actually be useful it they did. :)

Besides, you should not check for moderator, because moderator cannot edit anything. Check for administrator instead... :)

The code checks to see if the poster is a supermod, administrator or moderator, not the other way around ;)
He put the code, not me:p

I personally would have put:

Chris

But why $post['usergroupid']? $bbuserinfo['usergroupid'] would make more sense :)
Besides, that is not how you use is_member_of :)
Valid syntax:
is_member_of($userinfo_array, $usergroups_array)
e.g.
is_member_of($bbuserinfo, array(5,6,7))
:)

And I know you did not put it, never said you did :)

Evidently you fail to understand how this hack functions ;)

It is $post['usergroupid'] because we are checking if the POSTER is not an admin, supermod or mod; i.e. If the poster isn't staff, and the user browsing is, then they can edit the options...

I know what I'm doing :p

You've just gotten confused about the !is_member_of and is_member_of code ;)

Chris

read earlier:

I meant, is there a reason that it shouldn't show up on staff's posts?

The reason is that the author of this modification had that as default - I simply made it part of the !is_member_of function instead of another AND clause for each usergroup...

I personally don't want my mod's editing each other's signatures or my signature etc from the postbit, and thankfully most are not clued in enough to find the Mod Panel abilities to do so ;)

Chris

Ok, if anyone is interested, this is the code I use:

Installed, ;-)