On second thought, I will repeat what I shared in our forums here. I think it is important that when considering purchasing a theme not offered here on WordPress.org that certain considerations be given to that purchase prior to making such a purchase.
I have looked at the link to your theme. There seems to be a few issues with the theme with regard to WP 3.9 being reported about that theme. It hasn’t been updated since August 2013, though they are saying it is compatible with the current version of WP, WP made some significant changes to the way things are done and one of them is working with adding videos.
It is quite possible that the CSS being used by that theme might be causing an issue with our CSS used for displaying videos. Would you mind contacting the theme author and asking them to look into the issue? It will be easier for them to look at this plugin (since it is free on WordPress.org) than it will be for us to look at their theme, because we cannot access it without paying for it.
The theme developers are doing something that WordPress advises themes not to do. They are employing things within the theme that should be done with plugins. Please see this link to the guidlines for creating themes put out by WordPress. http://make.wordpress.org/themes/guidelines/guidelines-plugin-territory/
Themes must not incorporate the following, Plugin-territory functionality. This list is not all-inclusive.
Analytics scripts
SEO options (meta tags, page title, post titles, robots.txt, etc.)
Content Sharing buttons/links
Custom post-content shortcodes
Custom Post Types
Custom Taxonomies
Removing or modifying non-presentational core hooks
Disabling the admin toolbar
Resource compression/caching
There are good reasons for WordPress suggesting that themes not do things that plugins should be doing. One BIG reason is possible conflicts with plugins. I must note that when there is a major conflict between a theme and plugins, there has be be decisions made. And most of the time, those decisions will involve deciding which of the two will be used. Plugins can be made to work together even when they clash many times, but when it comes to a theme and a plugin clashing many times, one of them cannot be used with the other.
Your theme sets out to all of the following:
Me Gusta! is a user-driven content sharing WordPress theme suitable literally for any type of posts:
images,
videos with automated thumbnails creation,
classic blog,
combination of all content types,
metro style web-site
You will notice that your theme is working with video presentation. And you will notice that the last update of that theme makes the theme compatible with WP 3.6.
Significant and substantial changes have occurred with the releases of the latest versions of WP. And WP won’t allow a theme in their repository that is backward compatible beyond two back versions of WP. The reason is, there are such major changes. Please see this link.
The text I refer to is this “Themes must not provide backward compatibility for out-of-date WordPress versions (more than two prior major WordPress versions e.g. if 3.9 is the current version then no version before 3.7)…” Your theme compatibility based on their own last update information “version 2.8 – August 7, 2013
– WordPress 3.6 compatibility fixes;
– hooked into the content to show attached images and videos.”
I must tell you, according to what I understand, WordPress would not allow your theme in their repository as a new theme because it does not meet WordPress standards.
I have provided this information because I think it is important that everyone understand that if you are going to choose a theme that sets out to do everything including what plugins are designed to do, and so seriously crosses the line between plugins and themes, then if that theme is that important, the theme “Only” should be used. Otherwise, you are going to have issues with plugins as they are added.
I hope this helps.
