Testing.
I'm just testing out the LiquidThreads bit that you're using, since you did seem to kind of volunteer your talk page for this usage. It's not too bad, but it doesn't seem to do very well with the large font size that I use while I'm not quite awake (as I'm dyslexic, and when I'm tired using a large font makes it easier for me to remember how to read). It's going to take a good amount of work for me to remember that I don't have to sign my posts, though.
Additionally, it is kind of confusing that the newest stuff appears at the top. :( Not to mention the ability to bump threads, which could get even more confusing, overall. I figure that a lot of users are used to looking for one discussion in one place, not having it move about over the talk/discussion page.
You can sort the threads using the "Sorting order" thing next to the search if you want. But yes, it is going to take some getting used to.
The biggest concern that I have is that at large text sizes, though, the links don't all display correctly, and it could be very problematic, at best. I do kind of like the entire notification of new messages, though.
In my Mozilla Firefox 3.6.3, the functions to make the text grow larger (Ctrl +) and smaller (Ctrl -) are working perfectly, including in pages where LiquidThreads is used.
The seven or eight increases is what I'm talking about. When I'm tired or otherwise not entirely perfectly alert or awake, I often use very large font sizes. Additionally, visually impaired users often use large font sizes as well.
There is an add-on for Firefox that can be used to easily increase and decrease font sizes and is not limited by that "seven or eight increases" rule. Here is the link to install it: [1]
That isn't exactly what I'm talking about. I already have a similar add on. The problem is that LiquidThreads becomes incredibly unusable and confusing when at high font sizes, as the links begin to overlap a great deal, and other things just don't quite work right.