Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
Wordbooker produces diagnostics for each post it does – you might need to turn up the diagnostic level to see them. Clear down the diagnostic log and when a post fails can you copy and paste the diagnostic messages.. but not into here as they don’t like long posts.
Wordbooker uses stored sessions so it shouldn’t matter if the person is logged into Facebook at the time.
Thanks for responding.
Did a new test post.
Here’s what showed up in Diagnostics:
Calling wordbooker_fbclient_publishaction
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
Set the Diagnostic levels to show everything – you wont need to re-run a test as it should just show more details.
Thanks.
Reset the diagnostic levels.
Logged into Facebook
Everything looking fine until this last error message:
Posting to Primary target (Facebook page name) not active
Had successfully posted to this page once (but never again). No settings changed.
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
You need to check the check box at the end of the “target” line where you chose the target and the type of the post you wanted to make.
Okay. Found the target option and checked it.
Here’s the new error message:
Error validating access token: The session has been invalidated because the user has changed the password.
What password? The user’s personal Facebook password? The user’s blog password? One of the administrator’s passwords? One of the company page administrators have changed their password.
We have several blog authors/administrators and three page administrators.
Thanks in advance for responding.
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
Its the token that links the blog session with the Facebook session. The Wordbooker options screen has a Reset User Session which takes you through the steps needed to get a new session. So make sure you are logged into Facebook under the right user and then go to the Wordbooker options screen and click on that button.
I’ve done two things.
1. Logged into Facebook as user 1 and WordPress as user so there is no conflict between accounts and passwords. Did a post and it does not show up on Facebook. The error message remains the same.
2. I’m going through the WP Wordbooker settings and don’t see a reset user session.
Looked in the PDF documentation and can’t find information on how to reset the user session.
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
Thee is a button in the Status Section – its probably called Reset Configuration in 2.1.18
I don’t see a 2.1.18 section in the documentation.
Found this online—is this what needs to get done? Please say no. I can’t imagine having to do this because someone changed their password.
1. Click the “Reset configuration” button in the “Wordbooker” panel of the “Options” WordPress admin page.
1. Deactivate the Wordbook plugin from your WordPress installation.
1. [Uninstall Wordbooker](http://www.facebook.com/apps/application.php?id=254577506873) from your Facebook account.
1. Download the [latest version](http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordbooker/)
1. Re-install and re-activate the plugin.
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
No I meant in version 2.1.18. I changed the name of the button in the 2.2 release (which is still in development).
No you do NOT need to do that – you just need to Click on the Reset Configuration button
thanks for hanging in there. I have gone through the Wordbooker option settings in the WordPress site and do not see any Reset Configuration button to click. Aargh!
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
On the wordbooker options page in your blog you should see, as part of the Status section two buttons, one of which is a Reset Configuration button.
On the blog, in the Wordbooker settings there are the following sections:
Blog Level Options
General Posting Options (no status options)
Facebook Like and Send Options (no status options)
Comment Handling Options (no status options)
Advance Options (no status options)
User Level Settings (no status options)
Diagnostic Messages
Plugin Author
Steve
(@steveatty)
Below diagnostics there should be
Status
Donate
Support
If they are missing then you might need to check in your PHP error logs to see if there are any errors.
