Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 92 total)
  • Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    For anyone that wants to fix the issue on their own, I have found a workaround.

    The problem seems to be within the code called to dynamically rewrite the login screen’s link. (By default, there’s a link to wordpress.org and a link title of “Powered by WordPress” associated with the “WordPress” graphic.) “White Label CMS” nicely replaces this with whatever you specify in the admin settings, but it’s this action that’s stripping out the remembered username & password from the login screen.

    As a workaround, you can remove the code that performs the rewriting of that URL and link title. This will, of course, mean that the login screen will have a link back to wordpress.org and the link title of “Powered by WordPress,” but it will still use whatever custom logo/graphic you set for the login page

    The Workaround
    Between line 112 – 123 in the file “wlcms-plugin.php,” replace the following code:

    .login #login p#nav a {' . get_option('wlcms_o_login_lost') . '  !important }
    	</style>
    	<script type="text/javascript">
    		function loginalt() {
    			var changeLink = document.getElementById(\'login\').innerHTML;
    			changeLink = changeLink.replace("http://wordpress.org/", "' . site_url() . '");
    			changeLink = changeLink.replace("Powered by WordPress", "' . get_bloginfo('name') . '");
    			document.getElementById(\'login\').innerHTML = changeLink;
    		}
    		window.onload=loginalt;
    	</script>
    	';

    with this:

    .login #login p#nav a {' . get_option('wlcms_o_login_lost') . '  !important }
    	</style>
    	';

    [Basically, you’re just removing the JavaScript that performs the “changelink” function. I just supplied a “replace ‘this’ with ‘that'” example since that’s usually easier to understand than just asking readers to remove a chunk of script, for anyone reading this that may be new to code editing.]

    After that, the login screen accurately remembers the username & password for easy login.

    Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    OK. Message sent via the “Contact Us” form on the VideoUserManuals site.

    Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    Hi there. I’ve been experiencing this same issue. With “White Label CMS” activated, the admin login fields of “username” and “password” are blank even though I’ve checked “Remember Me” on previous visits.

    Normally, these fields are already populated with the appropriate login information -OR- they will at least auto-populate once I begin typing a username into the first field.

    With “White Label CMS,” I have to re-enter both the username and password.

    Anyone find a fix/workaround?

    Did you ever find a way to do this? I too would like to sort my posts based on the content of certain custom fields within those posts.

    Thread Starter Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    Found the problem.

    Apparently, IE doesn’t like the 32px height set for “.ui-tabs-nav” in the default tabs stylesheet.

    To fix the issue, I did the following:

    On line 4 of style.css of the “default” tabs style (found in “wp-content/plugins/wordpress-post-tabs/css/styles/default”), I changed

    ul.ui-tabs,ul.ui-tabs-nav{margin:0 !important;height:32px;background:#EFEFEF;font-size:13px;font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-weight:bold;line-height:24px !important}

    to

    ul.ui-tabs {margin:0 !important;height:32px;background:#EFEFEF url(images/tabs-bg.gif) repeat-x;font-size:13px;font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-weight:bold;line-height:24px !important}*/

    (changes: I removed “ul.ui-tabs-nav” and added a background image “tabs-bg.gif” that is a 33px high GIF of a solid color (#efefef, in this case).

    On the next line, I added a new style of:
    .ui-tabs-nav { background: url(images/tabs-bg.gif) repeat-x; height: 36px; }

    This sets the height to 36px which accommodates the height of the little arrow & makes IE happy.

    Hope this helps someone!

    Looks like you have it working.

    You didn’t reference the specific problem(s) that you were experiencing so it’s hard to know what to look for.

    I’d like to join in the “me too” group here. I’ve been searching for the same thing & cannot seem to find anything that operates in the manner we are seeking.

    Strange, since it seems like a fairly straightforward concept — you’d think that a lot of other people would want the same thing.

    Anyone that finds a solution, please POST IT HERE.

    Thanks.

    Actually… I found my problem.
    The functions.php file in my theme had some code intended to streamline the head content in my site; it was inadvertently causing an issue with Thickbox in my admin area.

    I discovered this issue by changing my theme from a custom theme to one of the WordPress default themes (either “default” or “TwentyTen” worked in demonstrating the issue that there was a problem with my custom theme).

    Hope this helps someone else!

    I am experiencing the same issue (although even the QuickPress on the dashboard is not working for me).

    I had a site with v2.9.2 and the modal window stopped working/opening. I’ve upgraded to 3.0.3 and the problem persists.

    Now, when I click on one of the upload/insert icons, the upload interface completely replaces the current page as if I’m navigating to a new page. I can upload files, but using the “Insert into Post” button results in a blank white screen and the media is not inserted into the post (if I navigate back to the post/page that I was editing).

    Anyone able to fix this?

    Thread Starter Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    UPDATE

    Issue 1) To be sure there wasn’t some conflict with other plugins or database content; I performed a CLEAN INSTALL of WordPress to re-test this plugin.
    On the clean install version, “Issue 1” was resolved.

    Issue 2) Also, I have now found out how to assign members to categories — it’s a matter that a member cannot assign him/herself to a category. It seems that an administrator must assign the members to categories via “Academic People > Academic People > Edit an Academic Profile”

    So, I think I’ve solved both issues! Hope this information helps someone else.

    I am looking for the same thing. So far, I’ve been using WP-ecommerce along with it’s “gold cart” upgrade ($40 license) as it enables the Authorize.net gateway.

    It doesn’t really afford the full control one would like for a donation system (such as the option for recurring donations); but it does have a little bit of a dedicated “donation” functionality that allows visitors to specify an amount of their choosing (rather than only being able to make pre-defined donation “levels.”).

    http://www.getshopped.org/

    Hope that helps!

    Hi Chanzero.
    It’s doubtful that you’re still looking for a solution to this issue, but since someone else might, here is how I solved it for the Audio Player plugin.

    NOTE: this is in no way considered an ideal or elegant solution and requires the editing of the plugin’s code (which I personally do not like having to do); but in the absence of other options it, at least, works.

    STEP 1 – Editing the Audio Player Plugin File
    On (or around) line 142 of audio-player.php, I edited the line that read:

    add_action("wp_head", array(&$this, "addHeaderCode"));

    by adding a “//” (effectively “commenting out” the line) to result in

    // add_action("wp_head", array(&$this, "addHeaderCode"));

    This removes the code that the Audio Player plugin inserts in the head of every WordPress page.

    STEP 2 – Adding the required Audio Player Code to Specific Pages

    To make the audio player work on the pages you require, you need to add back in the required code to the head of those specific pages.

    As such, I used an IF/ELSE statement in the header.php file of my active theme as follows:

    <?php
     if (is_page('###')) {
    	echo '<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.YOURDOMAIN.org/wp-content/plugins/audio-player/assets/audio-player.js?ver=2.0.4.1"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">AudioPlayer.setup("http://www.YOURDOMAIN.org/wp-content/plugins/audio-player/assets/player.swf?ver=2.0.4.1", {width:"290",animation:"yes",encode:"yes",initialvolume:"60",remaining:"no",noinfo:"no",buffer:"5",checkpolicy:"no",rtl:"no",bg:"e6eef2",text:"333333",leftbg:"d4d4d4",lefticon:"333333",volslider:"666666",voltrack:"FFFFFF",rightbg:"c7c7c7",rightbghover:"999999",righticon:"333333",righticonhover:"FFFFFF",track:"FFFFFF",loader:"009900",border:"CCCCCC",tracker:"DDDDDD",skip:"666666",pagebg:"FFFFFF",transparentpagebg:"yes"});</script>';
    } else {}
    ?>

    Naturally the “###” should be replaced with the page number on which you want this code to appear and the “YOURDOMAIN” needs to be replaced with your specific domain name.

    Also note that this method hard-codes the styling of the player into the header.php file (rather than making it nicely editable through the administration area). Like I said, not an ideal solution – but it works in an emergency.

    Hope this helps someone!

    Hello, I know some time has passed, but I found your question when searching for the same issue & wanted to post my solution (for you or anyone else wishing to change a custom field’s name).

    Here’s how I (rather easily) solved the issue:

    1. Installed & activated the WordPress plugin: Custom Fields Taxonomies (http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-field-taxonomies/)
    2. Within my WordPress Admin area, I clicked on the “CF Taxonomies” menu item (within the “Posts” section of the admin area)
    3. On the right-hand side of the “CF Taxonomies” settings screen, there is a field of “Replace Keys.” I typed in “Replace key [Description] with [New Description Name]” (where “Description” is the name of the existing Custom Field which you wish to rename and “New Description Name” should be whatever name to which you wish to change the custom field name)
    4. Now the Custom Field has been renamed! Just be sure to change any references to the custom field within your template (if you have hard-coded references to the custom field in your template at all, that is).
    5. If you no longer need the ‘Custom Field Taxonomies’ plugin, you can deactivate/delete it at this point.

    Good luck!

    I’ve been attempting to do the same thing without success.

    Reading the plugin site’s discussion, there is a post pertaining to this issue within comment #120 and a reply from the plugin’s author within comment #122.

    I’ve posted my own experiences with trying to hard-code such a solution within comments #552 and #553.

    As I mentioned, though, I have not been successful, so please post here and on the official site if you discover a working solution.

    I will do the same.

    Good luck to us both!

    Copernicus

    (@copernicus)

    I have just updated to WP 2.8 and am STILL experiencing the issue detailed above.

    As simonbugler mentioned, it does seem to save if you do not click “update page.”
    (just click “Add Custom Field” then move to a different page without clicking “update page.”)

    However, this only works in an emergency/temporary state — if you edit that page in the future, it will remove that last custom field again.

Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 92 total)