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Viewing 15 replies - 436 through 450 (of 975 total)
  • Hi there, and thanks for reading the documentation before reaching out for help… a small act of relief for one-person volunteer dev teams. πŸ™‚

    So long as the files exist on a public network (ie., I would be able to reach them from anywhere if I knew the URL, not stored on a private or protected space) you can use GDE even on a localhost or private install of WordPress.

    In GDE 2.5.x the setting is “Check for errors before loading viewer”. Turning this off has other consequences, such as the plugin won’t be able to report the file download size in the download link. But so long as the file is indeed public (even if the site isn’t), it should work with this setting turned off.

    Great, no problem – glad you found the source of the issue.

    Hi Geert,

    I’m sorry you’re having trouble, but if it wasn’t working on my site I would have noticed (meaning, it’s working fine on my end)… check your browser cache or give me a specific URL where you’re seeing a failure.

    Thanks!

    Glad that resolved the issue, in the meantime. Thanks for letting me know about the problem, in case anyone else encounters it.

    The code there is straight out of the Codex so I don’t know why you’re getting a fatal error from it.

    To bypass this portion of code, though, you can find this line near the top of lib-setup.php (currently on line #17:

    $env['apikey'] = gde_get_api_key( $env['pdata']['Version'] );

    and change it to something like

    $env['apikey'] = '123456abcdefg';

    Doesn’t explain why you’re having the issue, though.

    Glad that solved the problem! It’s part of the activation code to fix this (specifically, add this new setting value to existing profiles), but it seems like when people use the automatic upgrade to the plugin (which I presume you did?) this activation isn’t properly run. In this case the issue is minor enough but I definitely find that behavior puzzling.

    I try to clean these messages out but may have missed that one in your case. You might find though that deactivating and reactivating clears that, if it’s annoying you.

    In any event this is a notice message and not an error, most likely the result of having WP_DEBUG enabled in your wp-config file, which isn’t normally a production value in WordPress.

    Hello,

    The plugin is intended to embed documents (therefore not full screen by default), and I’m not even sure how that feature would work if it existed, however you can quite easily make a link manually to the full screen version of the viewer. Open the doc in full screen view and copy the URL into your page or post, instead of using the shortcode.

    Hope this helps,

    Kevin

    Unfortunately that’s a symptom of the same problem. GDE can’t access the document normally to either show it or get its file size because of the 403 header being sent. Turning off that setting tells GDE not to bother checking for either of those things, which in your case helps the document to display anyway but makes checking the file size impossible.

    You may want to check the permissions on that folder (or refer to your web host) and investigate why its returning an HTTP 403 response. Then you can turn that setting back on and get the document size.

    Thanks for updating the Hungarian translation. I believe I’ve used the same slug in the language files since I first made it localizable, but if I did change something that resulted in more work for you, sorry about that.

    Hello,

    Your document is clearly accessible without authentication, so I’m not sure why the server you’re on is returning an HTTP 403 response. However this can be quickly bypassed by going to the Advanced tab in GDE Settings and unchecking the option “Check for errors before loading viewer”.

    Hope this helps.

    That plugin is extremely easy to defeat and is not supported in GDE, I’m sorry.

    In the next day or two… just testing it as much as possible first.

    Hello TheRaZi,

    This feature works in GDE currently (for WP 3.4.x) but not exactly as you describe. It’s being added back to GDE 2.5.5 (due soon) for WordPress 3.5 users.

    Instead of using the shortcode button, you will navigate directly to the file in the media library (use the normal “insert media” button). When you click “Insert into Post” instead of getting a link to the file, the shortcode will be inserted for supported files. This is an option you can turn off in GDE Settings.

    Note, there is no need to include save="1" in your shortcode unless you’re overriding your default settings. Save yourself some keystrokes and just turn the download link on in GDE Settings (General tab) and leave that part of the shortcode off. πŸ™‚

    I haven’t had the experience often that it “completely fails” – though yes, there is a marked impact on performance with the enhanced viewer in some cases.

    I’m interested in hearing more about your idea, and I’m open to collaboration of course. The immediate problem I see with the proposal is that caching images – unless we cache them at their largest possible size – would defeat the zoom capability. Caching the XML is easy enough, but the images could be burdensome even on a few long documents, let alone a library of them at full res. Nonetheless, it’s worth some thought. Feel free to get in touch directly (my email address is in gviewer.php in the GPL statement).

Viewing 15 replies - 436 through 450 (of 975 total)