iftomkins

Thanks, Rich! Now the thumbnails show up. 🙂 I thought I was setting the featured image before, but because I was trying to do it by URL I was just clicking Insert Into Post, because the Set Featured Image link is only visible if you upload the photo directly.

What I’m trying to figure out now is how to set the featured image automatically. I’m working on synchronizing in-store and online inventory, so posts/products generated automatically with prices, image URLs, etc. and then the images are uploaded separately. The image URL in the generated post corresponds with the image name that was just uploaded, so it all works well. Except for the featured image. I’ve been working on figuring out how to set the featured image automatically when the post is created. Do you think I could connect the eshop thumbnail feature to Get The Image plugin instead of the WordPress Featured Images? The WP featured images seem quite complex and I don’t know how I could replicate all the data generated in the wp_post_meta table when an uploaded image is set as the featured image.

Is there any way to do this for all users EXCEPT administrator? Thanks!

Agreed! The tsl iframe unfilter plugin worked for me, too. Exactly what I was looking for!

This is the best thing I’ve found so far: http://www.seabreezecomputers.com/tips/find_custom2.js
(code to insert in your HTML is included in the intro section).

You can modify the styling of the pop-up box to match your CSS (default colors are rough). I made mine straight up gray: Modified JS is here: http://www.nextgenresale.com/wp-content/themes/TheCorporation/js/find_in_page.js

Main Drawbacks I’ve found:
-In Firefox, it disables the Control-F keyboard command
-Because it uses floating divs, sometimes when you hit next, the find on page window disappears from view. Confusing. But this only happens sometimes.

Overall: Better than nothing, but not a great solution.
Interesting: It has an option for Firefox only to trigger the native browser Control-F function! This is perfect, if only it didn’t a) disable the actual keyboard Control-F command in Firefox, and b) if this also triggered the native Control-F find function in other browsers.

Hi. I have also been working on displaying lists of custom taxonomies. Michael’s plugin displays all related taxonomies to the given post. If you want to display one or a few of your own custom taxonomies, I’ve found a couple ways:

The best solution is probably to modify this code, which is from the WordPress Codex http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags/wp_list_categories#Display_Terms_in_a_custom_taxonomy.

<?php
//list terms in a given taxonomy using wp_list_categories (also useful as a widget if using a PHP Code plugin)

$taxonomy     = 'genre';
$orderby      = 'name';
$show_count   = 0;      // 1 for yes, 0 for no
$pad_counts   = 0;      // 1 for yes, 0 for no
$hierarchical = 1;      // 1 for yes, 0 for no
$title        = '';

$args = array(
  'taxonomy'     => $taxonomy,
  'orderby'      => $orderby,
  'show_count'   => $show_count,
  'pad_counts'   => $pad_counts,
  'hierarchical' => $hierarchical,
  'title_li'     => $title
);
?>

<ul>
<?php wp_list_categories( $args ); ?>
</ul>

A second option is the Custom Taxonomies Menu Widget: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-taxonomies-menu-widget/. It has lots of options for hiding/displaying custom taxonomies.

I am currently using this widget inside a page by defining a new widget area. http://wordpress.org/support/topic/how-to-create-new-widget-area?replies=5

Good luck!