Forum Replies Created

Viewing 9 replies - 46 through 54 (of 54 total)
  • Try http://www.markethorizon.com/wp-login.php

    that then redirects to http://markethorizon.com/login/

    Either of the links should work. There is also a lost password link on the login page.

    I just checked the pdf link, and it is linking to the pdf. It’s here:

    http://abctutordigital.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Taller-Duentas-Club-de-Negocios.pdf

    – not to the home page. You might want to try it in another browser.

    The WordPress codex also has information about changing file permissions. If you plan on developing your website locally on MAMP then place it on a live server, you really should learn about how 777 permissions will impact your website.

    http://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_File_Permissions

    777 is the most permissive (read, write, execute access for everyone) access and one would not want that for a folder or directory that is live. See the Dangers of 777 on the codex.

    Do you mean that you are trying to embed a type of a Facebook badge or Facebook like box of your group inside your website? If so, try looking here:

    http://www.facebook.com/badges/

    If you go to the link above, you’ll likely need to log into your facebook account. WordPress integration with Facebook is fairly simple with the walkthrough that Facebook will guide a person through. The resulting code is then placed in a widget or where you want the Facebook info to show up. If you want to get fancy, here are other ways you can embed Facebook in your website.

    http://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/

    If this isn’t the information you are looking for, could you be more specific as to what you are trying to do?

    I think that it is how your client’s browser is configured. The browser typically can be set to interpret pdf links in a certain way. Firefox by default will download it, while Chrome will open it in the browser. If you want to change it, you should be able to do that under “Settings” or “Options”, or “Preferences”.

    I just tried to ping your website, and it wouldn’t return any information. It appears to be offline. You should get in touch with your hosting provider.

    — Just checked again, and the website appears to be fine.

    Forum: Your WordPress
    In reply to: Feedback needed :-)

    Hi there, just took a look at the site. It has a nice, clean feel, but it could have more pages across the top. You might want to change the default “sample-page” slug on the Contact Us page. I’m on a smaller screen (11 inches) and the search button on the right hand side is cut off.

    You might want to link up to other sites you like on the Blogroll in your footer, or you could delete it under widgets. Might want to do something about the tiny images in the slider.

    Thread Starter keyalea

    (@keyalea)

    Hi Jorge,

    In order to get the facebook widget, I created a developer account with facebook and inserted an iframe. I then specified the dimensions of the iframe, such that it is 160px in width and 487px in height. I didn’t use a plugin. The code can be seen with firebug, but I’ll also insert it below:

    <iframe scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowtransparency="true" style="border:none; overflow:hidden; width:160px; height:487px;" src="http://www.facebook.com/plugins/likebox.php?href=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fgreenpassivesolar&width=160&colorscheme=light&connections=10&stream=false&header=true&height=487">

    Because the mag theme is configured to have two sidebars of 165px (? – I think) each in width, the 160px declaration seems to work. I might have added code in the css to center and add some padding to content in the widget.

    Hope this helps you.

    Thanks Dave333 for working through this. I was having the same problem. I’d just add a few things for clarification. Log into the old server to access PHPMyAdmin. Navigate to the correct database to find wp_ngg_album, wp_ngg_gallery, and wp_ngg_pictures.

    Export them one at a time by making sure that only the chosen one is highlighted, label it and “save as” a .txt file. After downloading the files to your computer (before importing them to the new domain) open them to make sure that the correct name is in the file. Most people will only need to make sure that the new (destination) domain’s database be switched with the old one.

    (I had additional editing because my files had (wp1_ngg…) – a number one after wp, so I changed them all to wp – even for all of the picture files, but it worked!)

    Now log into the new server’s PHPMyAdmin. (It’s assumed that wordpress has already been installed, so you’ve already created the new database, and the plugins have been added or replicated.)

    Delete the wp_ngg_album, wp_ngg_gallery, and wp_ngg_pictures files, and use the import function to import your .txt files from your computer. (I had to delete them before importing them, but that probably had to do with which boxes I left check marked on the initial export.)

    This worked for me, thanks to Dave’s input above. Hope that it works for others.

Viewing 9 replies - 46 through 54 (of 54 total)