Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 122 total)
  • lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Sorry, then it seems I got you wrong. But if this is about file associations, then it is not actually a browser problem. Would you possibly like to try a different browser, Opera for example? Or, you might find a hint when typing about:config into FF. I’m sorry I can’t help more with that as I’m not using Firefox.

    Also, I don’t understand the dubble post issue.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    As for me, I don’t like the sem-static-front. First, it is under a proprietary license, second I remember having had issues with it (though I have to admit I don’t know anymore what it was).

    I have made very good experience with the Home Page Control plugin by Il Filosofo. Especially with WP 2.x it’s worth a try.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Strange thing… could you possibly provide some information about your server environment? webserver version, mysql version, php version? special configurations? some phpinfo() output?

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Aside from the fact that editing PHP files in a WYSIWYG editor is not the most intelligent thing to do (although I believe to remember that DW can handle that), I could imagine that the PHP tags have been converted to HTML characters and the PHP parser on your server doesn’t interpret them anymore (just a vague guess). Could you possibly open one of the php files with a text editor and see if there are php tags?

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    First, could you possibly step off the shift key? Thanks.

    I can definitly say that he did not design the site, as this is a default theme. Also, he can’t charge you for hosting, because having a blog on wordpress.com is free, as fas as I know.

    I he however demands you to pay a one-time fee for taking the installation routine, this is probably ok, because this is work he has actually done. But I think $125 is a bit too much for clicking some buttons.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    If he demands you to pay for WordPress, he’s probably lying. If he wants you to pay his support, it’s actually ok. However, a nice friend. 😉

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Ok, thanks. I’ll just copy the CSS over to the wp css file. Easier to have it all in one place.

    You can do that but this will take you the liberty to change it quickly via the WP admin panel.

    One question tho, do you see � on the page, or is it gone or just me?

    Yes indead. But you might try to set your WordPress to ISO-8859-15 (in Options->Reading) and make sure you have something like
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="<?php bloginfo('html_type'); ?>; charset=<?php bloginfo('charset'); ?>" />
    in your header.php file. This could solve the charset problem.

    Btw, I just saw that your shop page still isn’t valid. Strange thing — it is ok with XHML 1.1, but not with 1.0 transitional. :-/ Sorry for that.

    Thanks alot for your help mate, been a God.

    You’re welcome, it was a pleasure to me. 🙂

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Your site looks pretty ok to me. I’m using Konqueror and FF, too.

    Yeah, the images float over the div because of the CSS float and clear. As soon as you use float block level elements are going to overlap. You need to do a lot of balancing out with margin, padding and so on, and you need to test across different browsers. That’s what the fine art of CSS is all about. But as I said above, this ought not to be discussed at a WordPress forum. 😉

    Btw, try removing the CSS for the shop on the Spreadshop options page (but save it somewhere else). You’ll be seeing that now everything is in one column. So you’ll need to play around with that chunk of CSS to optimize your shop.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Strange thing, I tested it myself (with your shop) and it worked fine. Especially the images leave me clueless.

    However, there might be problems because I saved it as ISO-8859-1. You can now download it as UTF-8. Please try it and tell me if it works. If it still doesn’t work, maybe you could open it with your own editor and look if there are strange characters (apart from norwegian ;-)).

    Maybe you could — if it still doesn’t work — tell me what exactly doesn’t work. Also, some things about your server software and versions would be helpful. If your server runs Apache and you have access to your apache virtual host file and your php.ini file, please provide them, too. (You can also send me an e-mail to ag at zirona dot com).

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Alright, I rewrote the plugin a bit so that it produces valid output now (even XHTML 1.1 as far as I tested). The <style> now goes to the <head> using the wp_head hook. You can download this from my Website.

    My revision is not the claenest solution as the style is included into every page, not only the shop. But that doesn’t hurt, except of a little overhead.

    I don’t know if this solves your problem with the CSS. But if not, I guess you should take a look at the CSS float and clear directives, the are known not to work properly in all browsers, especially when nested to much. But this is far beyond WordPress, so you might want to (a) refer to a CSS forum on that and (b) do some cross browser testing, e.g. with Firefox or Opera.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

    Sorry for not answering so long… I’m from Germany (GMT +2) and, err… hat a long Saturday night yesterday. 😉

    Well I’ll take a look at it now. At first glance, I saw it was the plugin author who has nested the style into the body. I’ll try to solve this and come back then.

    lxg

    (@mastermind)

Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 122 total)