edtiley

Cirtis,

PS — I just looked back at the form that creates the record in another method of the class, and that’s where the error started thanks to cut and paste.

Somehow though jQuery and AJAX covered that sin (type = ‘post’) because it picked up the proper values, then POSTed them when calling the callback function.

Sheesh!

Thanks again!

Ed

Ron,

Strange of strange! It started working on its own. Checked it this afternoon and the issue had cleared.

I don’t have much of an insight, but the only thing I can think of is that I deleted the parking entry for the domain a couple of times and redid it, which may have given the DNS an upset stomach. Both domains were set to the proper NS server long before I started working on this, so is shouldn’t have been a DNS issue. I waited overnight in case it was a propigation issue before I wrote the original message.

All I know is that it is working, so it is onward and upard to the next thing, which is being able to create and map subdomains of virtual subsomains of the primary domain for the network. I think I read somewhere (Mika?) that there is a plugin that lets you create sites as subdomains of a mapped name. (i.e. ForgottenCoastFishing.com is mapped onto fish.ForgottenCoastNetwork.com, and you want to create billsbait.ForgottenCoastFishing.com)

That’s another thread, however, if I can’t get it working.

Thanks for your help and your plugin,

Ed

Ron,

Sorry, been on the road all day so I haven’t acted on it yet, but….

mod_rewrite isn’t normally a problem with Hostgator which is why I didn’t even think about it as a source of the problem. When rewrite is turned on in .htaccess, WP’s permalinks work “pretty” as you please.

I think I’ve managed to bung up the database or something. I’ll be spending my whole work day on it tomorrow, and will report the result.

I’m optimistic.

Apparently I’ve put this in the wrong forum.

I’m marking this as resolved, since I can’t delete it, and reposting in Plugins and Hacks.

omacs,

I too think it would be great. It’s the only real issue I have with the plugin. I’d love to have all my commenting on FB, but there are simply some pages that shouldn’t allow comments.

I just launched a new brand new site ( http://www.apalachicolabay.com ) and would like to get this worked out before I start getting comments. I’ve had to turn the FB comments off beacuse it’s affecting design issues.

I’m afraid I’m going to loose the very first comments after the switch back to FB comments. It’s either that or write a comments plugin that embeds the code from the FB developers’ Social Plugin generator into the end of the_comment() at the end of pages and posts where comments are allowed.

But, but, but… I never said anything about read-only.

I’m talking about a brand new site that has no existing comments.

I create a page, I uncheck Allow Comments, then publish it. I view the page, and no comment activity shows on the page. I enable FaceBook commenting by checking posts and pages.

Now the page has Facebook comments enabled. Allow comments is still unchecked but the plugin is overriding that setting.

That can’t be right can it?

Thanks paulwpxp,

Sample urls no longer valid.

>>> contributors ‘own’ a site where they can only write, it’s gonna be a PITA.

No, ma’am, I suppose a contributor would equate to administrator in the normal WP nomenclature.

They would be able to upgrade to have premium features. Whatever the technical arraingements, those are the folks I called Premium Contributors.

In your WordPress Multisite 110 ebook (I definately owe you a contribution for that one! Mucho worth_it!) you have a chapter about restrictive sites, do’s and don’t’s. I plan to be restrictive even a little above and beyond some of the techniques metioned there.

Perhaps I’m being overcautious and paranoid, but if you’re going to have a baby you should childproof your home. If you’re going to attempt a political blog based on enforcing the basic rules of civil discourse, you should learn to herd cats.