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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 38 total)
  • When you inspect the page, does that image show up in the DOM/CSS? Is it possible that something is obscuring it, or possibly that the main page’s template doesn’t have a #page div? A link to a live site with the problem would help.

    If you’re trying to implement a custom term to search on, I would take a look at the Custom Queries Codex page. You’ll need to define your custom terms, possibly add some rewrite rules depending on whether or not you use permalinks.

    You could replace your current stylesheet with a copy of the original. You’d probably need to redownload WordPress if you don’t have one sitting around, and any other changes you made would be lost as well.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Permalinks problem

    The old page is still sitting around in your trash and has claim on the “index” permalink. If you delete that page from your trash, your new page should be able to use the “index” permalink without the “-2” added to the end.

    A link to your wordpress site would really help in this case. Without that, I’m thinking it might either be a theme or plugin that has an external file reference.

    I would imagine that would work too, but then you’d have to wait 5 minutes (or however long you set) for your post to show up.

    You may want to check to see if it’s looking alright in another web browser. Also, was anything on your site or how you’re accessing it updated recently?

    Is it possible? Probably.
    Has anybody ever created a plugin to do this? I doubt it.

    I would imagine that such a plugin would need to hook into a post action to create a page. Because each page’s URL is associated with a particular post, you’d probably need to add a rewrite/permalink rule for every post, so that it directs to the right place. You might be able to get away with just one rewrite rule that would work in all cases.

    Perhaps if you could explain a bit more what these additional pages would do, we can point you towards an already existing plugin or feature that would allows you to accomplish that.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Admin Problems

    Hopefully your problem was resolved, though if you remember what version of Firefox you were running, you may want to submit a report (or check to see if there is one already) to the WordPress bug tracker about the CSS not loading.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Admin Problems

    Hmm…. I just went through a clean installation and didn’t run into any issues viewing the admin panel on either Firefox, IE, or Chrome. Do you know what version of Firefox you are running?

    You’d want to compare the wp-settings.php file that you currently have uploaded against the file that comes with whatever version of WP you are using (so re-download that version and look at the wp-settings.php file in that). As far as I know, your theme probably isn’t providing you with a version of this file, though please let me know if I’m wrong.

    If you’re not familiar with PHP files, they’re just plain text and can be opened in any text editor you want (TextEdit, Notepad, etc.).

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Admin Problems

    Hmm… If you haven’t installed any themes or plugins beyond what comes with WP, that’s probably not the problem. Have you tried looking at it in a different web browser?

    I’m going to guess that the twitter tools and wpbook plugin functionality occurs when the publish_post action occurs. So if those post metas aren’t set at that time, it probably won’t do anything with your post. Obviously you could test this out and verify that this is the case. Something you may want to consider is to set your post’s status to “pending” or “draft”, insert it, set your post metas, then use the wp_publish_post($new_post_id) function to publish the post.

    I’m not sure about the theme and visual aspects that you mention. Maybe you updated the theme somewhere along the way or accidentally changed some of its settings?

    I am seeing your warning on your blog’s login page, so I would definitely look into checking that file to see if it has changed from the original or re-uploading it to restore it back to the original functionality.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Admin Problems

    Roy is suggesting that you take the wp-admin folder from the most current version of WordPress (so if you did an automatic update, you’ll need to download this), and uploading only that folder to your webserver, replacing whatever is currently there.

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 38 total)