goldhat

@mrjive I agree with @nsaral that this is a known bug, not sure what causes it exactly, possibly a PHP that happens when the emails are being sent out. Stopping the emails seems to solve it.

I’ve built QuizMaster (new plugin based on WP Pro Quiz) and we made the emails a post type (quizmaster_email) partly to solve this, as well as rebuilding the statistics system. Currently we still save the quiz score at completion, but that’s actually not a stable design. We have plans to change it so that the quiz score is saved when the user starts the quiz. And every time they answer a question, we’ll update that score. That also helps to support features like start a quiz, leave and return to finish it. And it helps prevent cheating on quizzes that should only be taken once, like exams. We have a school system planning to use QuizMaster, so we are taking steps like this to prevent cheating and to support more formal testing. If a users internet connection fails for example we don’t want to lose their partially completed quiz.

I’m very interested in seeing your language learning site. Are you familiar with DuoLingo? We are building a theme for QuizMaster based on DuoLingo, it’s a child theme for TwentySeventeen.

The facebook quiz? What is that? I’m not familiar with any social integrations for WP Pro Quiz… is it a quiz you setup on your site or your running the quiz on Facebook?

@nsaral good to hear from you my friend! QuizMaster core plugin does not support WP Pro Quiz questions or quizzes, but there is a migration plugin (https://wordpress.org/plugins/quizmaster-migrate/) that does that. You can export the quizzes from WP Pro Quiz (XML format only), then import them into QuizMaster.

The QuizMaster Migrate plugin is very new, it may not handle all the data properly. It depends what features you use in your quizzes and questions. We’re still working on it, with new versions released every 2-weeks.

Currently we can’t import statistics, only the Quizzes and Questions. We’re trying to get funding from our investors to build the Statistics importer. You know how the statistics system was having some issues? We rebuilt it completely, we use WP Custom Posts now, the post type is Quiz Scores. That’s a lot more reliable.

This plugin is not under active development AFAIK the developer hasn’t replied to any support requests in at least 6-months. I’d expect if he does resurface, he would need to do a lot of bug fixes and release an update before looking at new features. Could be wrong, but having tried to reach him directly for the past year, I have never gotten a reply.

There is a forked and rebuilt version of WP Pro Quiz called QuizMaster which is available at https://wordpress.org/plugins/quizmaster/. I’ve added social sharing to the list of possible features for it.

Anyone else interested in this feature please comment here to voice your interest.

First off good for you in learning how to open inspector, good first step in becoming a developer 🙂 Just realize that’s a testing tool only, you can’t save the changes, the purpose is to evaluate which rules are creating which results on the page. So what you do is experiment with the rules, identify which rules such as “position: fixed;” are causing a problem, and try different settings there. If you can get the page looking how you want through inspector, take note of what you did to create the changes.

As I said when I tested your page, the rules I had to change to get it working the way you described was the rules I posted earlier. Now you have to store those CSS changes in your style.css or in a child theme. You can at least temporarily, post them into style.css of the theme, but just understand that is not recommended as a permanent solution because later that theme if you update it, will be updated and your changes will be lost. That is why we use child themes to make changes… also some premium themes offer a place in the WP Admin where you can add custom CSS rules.

See https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes about how to make a child theme. It’s not that complicated if your goal is just customizing CSS, you basically make a folder under themes, add style.css with a child theme definition, then put all custom CSS in that same file. Then you can safely update the parent theme, and anytime you want to make more customization you edit your child theme.

For now try putting those rules I shared before into the bottom of your style.css, then check the page and see how it looks.

Bootstrap is a separate stylesheet, but you can add .column to your custom stylesheet. It’s usually better not to override the actual style.css in a base theme, but if you don’t have a child theme just keep those custom styles organized. The thing is if you change the base theme, any updates to the theme later will overwrite your changes.

In the style.css these styles are affecting those elements. The fixed position on the image, if you overwrite that it will scale. With the site title, the top/left properties are moving the text out of view.

It’s helpful to use Chrome Inspector (right-click on the element while viewing the page, choose Inspector). Then view the Styles, you can then edit or uncheck them and view the results. This helps you pick the changes needed.

.has-header-image .custom-header-media img, .has-header-video .custom-header-media video, .has-header-video .custom-header-media iframe {
  position: fixed;
}

.site-title {
  top: -400px; */
  left: 220px; */
}

Maybe post a link to the site? Have you checked the source code to ensure your custom stylesheet is loading?