Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 3,660 total)
  • Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: [Update Control] Emails
    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Hi Ross,

    The pre-update email is actually a separate update process (the original/old update process). Let me dig into core a bit; there’s probably a filter you can use to disable that email.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    This issue was an incorrect filter name, and is fixed in version 1.4 of the Plugin.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Okay, I found the problem, and just pushed the fix in version 1.4.

    The issue was a wrong filter name:

    add_filter( 'auto_updater_disabled', '__return_true', 1 );

    From wp-admin\includes\class-wp-upgrader.php:

    return apply_filters( 'automatic_updater_disabled', $disabled );

    I’ve fixed the Plugin so that it’s filtering the correct filter name: automatic_updater_disabled.

    Sorry for any inconvenience, and thanks for using the Plugin!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Okay, I found the problem, and just pushed the fix in version 1.4.

    The issue was a wrong filter name:

    add_filter( 'auto_updater_disabled', '__return_true', 1 );

    From wp-admin\includes\class-wp-upgrader.php:

    return apply_filters( 'automatic_updater_disabled', $disabled );

    I’ve fixed the Plugin so that it’s filtering the correct filter name: automatic_updater_disabled.

    Sorry for any inconvenience, and thanks for using the Plugin!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Okay, I found the problem, and just pushed the fix in version 1.4.

    The issue was a wrong filter name:

    add_filter( 'auto_updater_disabled', '__return_true', 1 );

    From wp-admin\includes\class-wp-upgrader.php:

    return apply_filters( 'automatic_updater_disabled', $disabled );

    I’ve fixed the Plugin so that it’s filtering the correct filter name: automatic_updater_disabled.

    Sorry for any inconvenience, and thanks for using the Plugin!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Okay, I found the problem, and just pushed the fix in version 1.4.

    The issue was a wrong filter name:

    add_filter( 'auto_updater_disabled', '__return_true', 1 );

    From wp-admin\includes\class-wp-upgrader.php:

    return apply_filters( 'automatic_updater_disabled', $disabled );

    I’ve fixed the Plugin so that it’s filtering the correct filter name: automatic_updater_disabled.

    Sorry for any inconvenience, and thanks for using the Plugin!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    I appreciate that you’re having issues with the Plugin working, but it is *not* an “old” Plugin. It is current with the latest version of WordPress core.

    There are open support threads regarding the filter settings not being respected, that I’m attempting to work though. But, given the transient nature of core updates, it’s really difficult to diagnose the issue.

    As far as I’m aware, everything aside from disabling all automatic updates still works as expected.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Hi all. I’m sorry that you’re having issues with the Plugin. Given the nature of the Plugin, it is extremely difficult to identify/diagnose issues, because it only functions whenever WordPress core updates (or when Themes/Plugins update, if you have those settings configured).

    When reporting issues, please include information that will potentially help identify issues:

    1. WordPress version
    2. Plugin settings
    3. Active Theme
    4. Active Plugins
    5. wp-config.php customizations related to auto-update

    This Plugin is actually very simple, and has few failure points. When WordPress runs the update routine, it conditionally performs certain operations based on a filterable (true/false) value. This Plugin simply passes true or false to that filterable value, based on the Plugin setting for that filter.

    The problem is, because WordPress updates are so infrequent, it’s really tough to figure out what went wrong, and why, when something does go wrong. But I’ll do my best to help figure out what’s going on.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    @wocmultimedia please start your own topic.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Hi all. I’m sorry that you’re having issues with the Plugin. Given the nature of the Plugin, it is extremely difficult to identify/diagnose issues, because it only functions whenever WordPress core updates (or when Themes/Plugins update, if you have those settings configured).

    When reporting issues, please include information that will potentially help identify issues:

    1. WordPress version
    2. Plugin settings
    3. Active Theme
    4. Active Plugins
    5. wp-config.php customizations related to auto-update

    This Plugin is actually very simple, and has few failure points. When WordPress runs the update routine, it conditionally performs certain operations based on a filterable (true/false) value. This Plugin simply passes true or false to that filterable value, based on the Plugin setting for that filter.

    The problem is, because WordPress updates are so infrequent, it’s really tough to figure out what went wrong, and why, when something does go wrong. But I’ll do my best to help figure out what’s going on.

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Hi all. I just committed version 3.2 of the Plugin, which should address this issue.

    As an added bonus, I added a couple transients to store the email address arrays, so that the list doesn’t have to be rebuilt every time a post is published or a comment is posted. Hopefully that will add a slight performance improvement.

    Please let me know if you find any other issues. Thanks!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Hi all. I just committed version 3.2 of the Plugin, which should address this issue. Please let me know if you find any other issues. Thanks!

    Plugin Author Chip Bennett

    (@chipbennett)

    Thanks for investigating this. My wife had major surgery a few weeks ago, and I’ve had no time to look into it. I’ll try to push out a fix tomorrow.

    i am seeking to get help on word press themes,as you know ,we can change appearance of theme from admin side,

    Simply configuring Theme options from the front end isn’t very difficult (though you have to be extra-cautious about data security). But that’s not what you’re asking for at all. From your OP:

    can we make a live preivew of template designing and , then downloading that designed template?
    means a user comes to website, he picks a theme and then do changes like(header image change, font size changes,menu color change) and then saves that setting,and then he can download that designed theme.

    You’re asking for an application that incorporates front-end Theme modifications into a downloadable Theme package.

    thanks …can you guide me some instructions for how to do this initially?

    Not really. You’re essentially asking for guidance on how to write a script that outputs WordPress Themes.

    and i did not get ,what do you mean by -_-
    (I don’t think the question is really relevant for the WordPress support forums, though. )?

    These support forums are intended to provide support for using, administering, and developing WordPress core, Themes, and Plugins. What you have described falls under none of those categories.

Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 3,660 total)