geraintp

Hay,

Those are PHP errors, the first three are because the code on line x of functions.php is trying to access iterate over an empty array, basically the theme developer hasn’t checked to see if their empty before trying to used them.

There “Notices” which basically means there is an error here but its not important enough to break the script form functioning, your seeing the messages as you’ve i’ve set WP_DEBUG to true in your wp-config.php or your default php error reporting level it too high in your apache or php.ini config of your server.
http://php.net/manual/en/function.error-reporting.php

Your also seeing the final message for the same reason, also from your theme.

However it’s been added by wordpress, to tell you (the developer) that your theme is trying to uses an out of date function, thats been replaced and at some point in the future will be dropped for wordpress completely which will spectacular break your site if you don’t fix/update your code before it happens.

All of this points to the fact that you theme is out of date, you should try to see if you can get a updated version from the developer, it looks like a commercial theme so you should contact the place you purchased the theme from to see if theirs an update or if they can provide one.

Something like this would generate two, arrays/ lists

$sen = array();
$rep = array();

$bloglist = wp_get_sites();
foreach ($bloglist as $blog) {

	//senitors
	if ( getBlogInfoByBlogId('isSenator', $blog['blog_id'] ) ) {

		$sen[] = array( 'id' => $blog['blog_id'],
					'domain' => $blog['domain'],
					  'path' => $blog['path'],
					   'url' => 'http://'.$blog['domain'].$blog['path'] );

	// reps
	}else{
		$rep[] = array( 'id' => $blog['blog_id'],
					'domain' => $blog['domain'],
					  'path' => $blog['path'],
					   'url' => 'http://'.$blog['domain'].$blog['path'] );
	}

}

url making some assumptions based on what wp_get_sites() should return and that you’ve got a sub directory multi site install. obviously none of the code’s been tested.

you can now iterate through each to come up with a list, but… the list will be in blog id order not alphabetical + you still haven’t got any display info in the arrays like tiles or names extra…

@songdogtech:

Sorry if my comment was miss leading, and I wondered about that too, thats why I checked the docs first.

But FYI:

Current versions of WordPress (2.7+) feature one-click updates. You can launch the update by clicking the link in the new version banner (if it’s there) or by going to the Dashboard > Updates screen

http://codex.wordpress.org/Updating_WordPress

I did not mention ‘auto’ updating which was a recent addition to the built in update mechanism of wordpress.

Just trying to help!

argh……………………..why…….

there are a few hacks you could do…. none are probably worth the hassle. Pretty much anything you can do in .aspx can equally be done in PHP through WordPress.

THERE WAS A RANT HERE BUT I THOUGHT BETTER OF IT AND DELETED IT

If you can ever get them both to run on the same server. You could split the site, and run wordpress in a folder (not sure if you can config iis that way) but then you’d have a single .aspx homepage and every other page on your site would be in a sub directory.. last time I had to deal with IIS i think you had to set an entire domain to server one language.

You could hack your theme add a custom page template, which has an iframe which draws in your special aspx page from a complete different server/web address. down side you’d have to explicitly set the content’s height, you can try and do it dynamically with js but in my experience its tricky to get it to work.

you could use PHP and curl to ‘scrape’ the content from the .aspx page (elsewhere) and the spit it back out where you want it. would required a fairly high level of php coding which i’m guessing is the point your trying to avoid.

every way of doing what you what you want makes me think ARGH.. what every you do it will cause you nothing but headaches and problems going forwards not to mention potentially have to duplicated everything, from servers, databases, design, maintenance… etc.etc.

you cant filter an action..

you need to remove the action and replace it with your own so something like this…

<?php 

// Deregister original function and register replacement
function switch_crumina_social_icons()
{
	remove_action('reactor_header_after', 'crumina_social_icons', 2);
	add_action('reactor_header_after', 'my_crumina_social_icons', 2);
}
add_action('after_setup_theme', 'switch_crumina_social_icons');

/* NB. this is tricky but this action need to hook after the function
 * is original registered but before it is executed otherwise it will miss it.
 * 'after_setup_theme' should be about right.
 */

// Replacement function
function my_crumina_social_icons()
{
	# copy original code... here
	....
	# change as required.
}

?>

Hay,

First off, alway include a link to the actual site.. it makes it a lot easier to see what your talking about.

1. ?? depends where your hosting your site? wordpress.com charges you an annual fee to include custom css, if the site is ‘self hosted’ you should have complete access to the theme files and you can change whatever including stylesheets.
– However CSS needs to be specific to the html its targeting so just pasting code from google without understanding it will never work.

2. Sure you should be able to add a widget that only shows posts from a specific category, if the widget doesn’t let you turn off the description you can hide it with css.

3. Yes – again you can use CSS to change the size of text, However the way stylesheets work they effect every element with the same combination of tag,id and class you used in the css directive, depending on your theme every title on the page will have the same tag,class and possibly id, so targeting a specific title containing the work booked, isn’t something its designed to do. You need to figure a more obvious/technical way of letting the theme know it needs to do something different in displaying that particular title.

Something like a

1. custom field, booked = true, which the theme can look up
2. i.e. if booked then = add a specific custom class booked, to the title
3. which your custom css can pick out and effect

something like

.booked{
font-size: 80%;
}

but all of this is advanced theme customisation, you’d have to have a understanding of the underling html, css and how to used php to access custom _post _meta and use logic statements like <php? if(){ .... } ?>

it wouldn’t be for the faint hearted.

not a problem, I know what its like to bang your head against a wall because of a typo 🙂