Scott Reilly

@korobochkin : Much appreciated and sorry for the delay! Your translation has been included with v3.5 of the plugin.

@foochuck : Do you happen to know how the data you want text-replaced is stored by WooCommerce? If that data passes through a WordPress filter, then it’s likely just a one-liner of code to process that text.

I’m not familiar with WooCommerce’s code so I don’t know the answer offhand myself. If you don’t either, a few more details (or an example) of the sort of thing your looking to have text-replaced might make a quick scan of their code possible.

@sneakysly : v1.6 of the plugin (released just over a week ago) introduced the change that prevented text within shortcodes (both attributes and content) from being linkified.

While I believe text within shortcode attributes shouldn’t get linkified, text wrapped in a shortcode can probably get linkified. By way of example, for this:

[caption name="TERM_A"]See TERM_B[/caption]

TERM_A should not get linkified (even if matches one defined for the plugin) whereas TERM_B should get linkified.

Is that what you were hoping for? Or were you expecting TERM_A to also be eligible for linkification?

@lucsar: A quick question about your statement “a parameter option for each entry line”. Are you hoping to open links in a new window on a per-link basis?

My inclination would be to have a checkbox that will do it for all or none. (Essentially, the output would match yours if the checkbox was set.)

@codecandid:

Here’s one way to do it (placing the following in your theme’s functions.php or a mu-plugin:

function show_broken_shortcodes_to_admins( $default, $shortcode, $content ) {
        // For administrators, show the unhandled shortcode
        if ( current_user_can( 'administrator' ) )
                return $content[0];
        // Otherwise, let the plugin do its thing
        return $default;
}
add_filter( 'hide_broken_shortcode', 'show_broken_shortcodes_to_admins', 10, 3 );

Let me know if you have any questions about it.

@youcanlogin: Sorry, but this plugin won’t help you with what you’re trying to accomplish. It provides you helpful tools for determining information about the position of a post given the current query. It doesn’t change the displayed order of posts in any way.

You’d want something that can randomize the query results, either after the posts (ads) have been queried from the database, or via the initial query itself. Maybe try looking at a random posts plugin?

@graham-stacey: Thanks for the report. I’m taking a look at it now.

If you’re comfortable doing so, could you try commenting out line 129 of stealth-publish.php. The result will look like:

// $wp_query->is_front_page() ||

(basicallly put two forward slashes at the start of the line)

There were really only two types of changes made that should affect anything and that’s the easiest one to rule out by doing the above and reloading the site.

If attempting the above is treading uncomfortable waters for you, no worries. I’ll see if I can reproduce the issue.