Ross Wintle
Forum Replies Created
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Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] How to hide the admin-bar-icon?Hi Sascha,
I’ve tested this and it is working.
Can I check that you are using an up-to-date version of the plugin (v1.5.3)?
The snippet respects any existing user setting. So if you have previously saved a user’s profile it may have saved a setting for the user to SHOW the icon. And this will override the snippet/filter.
This is an advanced thing, but are you able to check in your database to see if you have a piece of user meta set with the name “turbo-admin-hide-icon”? You may not know how to do that.
If you create a new user, does the snippet work for that user?
Thanks
Ross
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] Like Alfred search, but for WordPress. This is amazing.Thanks so much for taking the time to write a review. I really appreciate it!
Still working on some improvements for the plugin. Coming soon – hopefully.
Thanks again!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] How to hide the admin-bar-icon?> the icon is still being displayed in the topbar by default for all users
Yes, this is the default behaviour and it’s intentional
> The icon has no feature
The intention of the icon is that it reminds you that the plugin is active. I put it there so that people, in the early days of their use, are reminded that using the keyboard to navigate is possible. And if you hover over it there is a popup that reminds you of the keyboard shortcut to use.
Once people have got their keyboard shortcut into memory then they can turn the icon off.
> I’m always trying to keep the WP-backend as clean as possible
I do understand, and that is a good aim, but I’ve provided the filter for this very purpose.
You could also hide it with CSS using:
#wp-admin-bar-turbo-admin { display: none; }The problem with hiding it by default is that I deliberately put it there as a reminder to people that the plugin is active. My view is that people should take action to disable it as and when they are happy that they no longer need that reminder.
I’ve not had any other feedback that the icon is problematic. So my view is that having the icon on by default is the right thing.
I hear what you are saying and respect it. But people’s experiences are different. I understand why you want to disable it, and you can. But I will continue to think the default behaviour is correct until I get lots more feedback that it is not.
The only other option is that I could create a site-wide option that disables it for everyone. This would at least mean you don’t have to add the filter in code, or add the CSS. I’ll look into this in the coming weeks, but I’m having a bit of a break from work over the next week or two.
Thanks for the positive feedback! Glad you enjoy the plugin. I will try to make it as easy as possible for you to do what you need to do.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] How to hide the admin-bar-icon?This option should be in version 1.5.3.
It’s a per-user option, but there is a filter you can use to set it to hidden by default for all users on a site.
// Hide icon by default for everyone add_filter(‘turbo_admin_hide_icon_default’, ‘ta_hide_icon’, 10, 2); function ta_hide_icon($hide, $user_id) { return 1; }I hope that meets your needs!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] How to hide the admin-bar-icon?Oh, hi! I didn’t get notification of this for some reason.
I’ll add a hide-icon option for you soon.
Thanks
Ross
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] This is a genius idea.Ah, thanks so much, @max-ziebell.
If you think it should be in core then you’ll probably be interested to know that I’m working on a browser extension that will add it to (almost) any WordPress site!
And yes, one day it should have an API to extend it as well.
Thanks for the awesome review! Glad you like it so much.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Turbo Admin] Works, niceThanks so much. Really glad you like it!
Ah right. I’ve re-tested and it’s not your plugin that’s causing the conflict. I’ll try again.
Thanks for getting back to me. I’ll mark this as resolved.
Sorry to bother you.
Hi @dpeyou
The “Divi Builder” is the “builder” part of Divi but without the theme.
Let me just try a minimal example with the Divi theme and see if I get the same error.
Back shortly…
Ross
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Zero Spam for WordPress] CF7 Integration AND David Walsh Detection?I’ve been looking into this today because I use Zero Spam with WP Forms and it’s not working.
From my reading of the code, it looks like the David Walsh method only works with comment forms and registration forms.
Can @bmarshall511 confirm this?
This is NOT clear in the settings if it’s correct.
And I’d love to see a plan to bring this back for the form plugin integrations.
Thanks
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Custom Fonts - Host Your Fonts Locally] version 1.3 breaks custom fontsYep, looks good here. Thanks for the quick fix.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Custom Fonts - Host Your Fonts Locally] version 1.3 breaks custom fonts@michaelsandmichaels Reverting doesn’t work because the update to 1.3 changes how the options are stored. The older version doesn’t recognise the updated options format. So if you revert the plugin you’ll need to revert your database (or at least the wp_options table) too. This may impact your site in other ways.
The code change is to change:
foreach ( $value as $font_file ) { $font_face_css .= 'src: ' . $font_file . '; '; }to:
$font_face_css .= 'src: '; $font_face_css .= implode(',', $value);This is on line 359 of
classes/class-bsf-custom-fonts-render.phpin the plugin.Hope that helps.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Custom Fonts - Host Your Fonts Locally] version 1.3 breaks custom fontsI’ve raised this as a Github issue too:
It’s not just Elementor. Looks like v1.3 of this broke for everyone as the CSS it generates is incorrect.
I’ve created my own support conversation but it’s awaiting moderation.
If you want to fix it until there is an update you’ll need to edit the file:
classes/class-bsf-custom-fonts-render.phpin the plugin and make a change on line 359 from:
foreach ( $value as $font_file ) { $font_face_css .= 'src: ' . $font_file . '; '; }to:
$font_face_css .= 'src: '; $font_face_css .= implode(',', $value);The easiest way is to use the WP Rollback plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-rollback/
If you’re familiar with WP-CLI and able to use it then you can run:
wp plugin update --version=5.9.10 events-manager