Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • A manual upgrade means you’d have to download the latest version and upload the files directly to your server. You upload all files except the wp-content folder.

    You might want to try disabling all your plugins and revert to the default theme (twenty ten) before doing that.

    If uploads work after that, it might be an incompatible plugin / theme. Activate your plugins one by one to single out the one giving you problems.

    While you can technically have one custom post type be a child / parent of another, the admin panel wouldn’t show these relationships.

    You would probably have to create a custom admin panel if you require that kind of customisation.

    If you look at the URL while managing you Custom Post Type, it probably shows something like:

    edit.php?post_type=my_custom_post

    WordPress admin doesn’t currently support the editing of multiple post types at once

    @giles14.

    I think your problem is jQuery UI, not jQuery. jQuery will only be a problem for you if your WordPress version is outdated.

    If your current WP install loads jQuery 1.4.2 & above, you only might need to change jQuery UI related files.

    In your code:

    wp_register_script( 'jquery', 'http://accesototalpuebla.com/accesototal/wp-content/plugins/nextgen-gallery/js/jquery.cycle.all.min.js?ver=2.88');

    You are loading up jquery.cycle.all.min which is NOT jQuery. WordPress uses the internal handle ‘jquery’ to load the jQuery library (not any of the jQuery Plugins)

    WordPress currently uses a jQuery UI that is (I think) version 1.7.3.

    If I’m not mistaken, nextGEN requires jQuery UI 1.8.6 because it has a new auto-complete feature that is only available in jQuery UI’s 1.8X versions.

    So what I think is happening is that WordPress (or a plugin you installed) might already be loading WP’s internal jQuery UI 1.7.3 files which is conflicting with nextGEN’s 1.8.6 version. (You can’t load both versions at the same time).

    An important point to note is that de-registering jQuery UI is not as simple as wp_deregister_script('jquery-ui').

    From the best of my knowledge, WP loads individual elements (various files) of the library. You can scroll down the page (the link I posted above) to see a reference to all of WP’s jquery-ui components and their handles.

    You have to check if these are used (that they are loaded up). You can do that by using Firefox with Firebug or Chrome’s developer console to see what resources are loaded when the page loads.

    You also really ought to try and understand the whole codex page that I linked to earlier. That way, you’ll understand what went wrong with your code above.

    The only reason I think it might be jQuery UI is because it happened to me when I was creating a plugin. I had the exact same error as you did.

    I wish you the best in debugging you code.

    I think it’s because jquery-ui-1.8.6.min.js might be conflicting with wordpress’s internal jquery-ui call (1.7.{something}).

    If you want to load the new version, you have to deregister the internal jquery-ui and load the new one.

    See codex Function Reference/wp enqueue script for information.

    If you didn’t load the script and a plugin did, try searching in the plugin files for where it is called and make sure its called the right way.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)