mark l chaves
Forum Replies Created
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Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [User Menus - Nav Menu Visibility] Two issuesHello @jk15060,
Thanks for posting.
We see a Login link just before the Home menu item at the link you provided.
Did you get it to work?
If you need us to have a closer look, can you reach out to us at
https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/
Cheers,
Mark
Hello @douggeeks,
We just set up the same scenario that you shared with us.
We couldn’t reproduce the issue. Meaning that our tag restrictions worked fine.
We assume you meant tag (based on the screen capture) not category restrictions as you mentioned earlier. Is that right?
If you’d like us to take a look at your setup, can you send us a message via our contact form? That will open up a ticket in our help system.
https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/
Thanks so much,
Mark
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [User Menus - Nav Menu Visibility] Works here, not thereForum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: [NSFW] theme error, f letter on headerHey @updirty,
When I view your homepage’s source, the HTML doesn’t look right to me.
For example, your HTML, head, and body elements are all defined on the first line. Yet, you’ll see all the title, meta, link, style, and script elements defined inside the body element. That isn’t valid HTML.
Here’s a snippet of that.
<html lang="en-US"><head><script src="https://updirty.com/wp-includes/js/wp-emoji-release.min.js?ver=5.8" type="text/javascript" defer=""></script></head><body class="home.. followed by title, meta, link, style, script, etc.Also, at the very bottom of your page’s source, I see div tags defined after the closing body tag. That’s not valid either.
Here’s what I see.
<span class="mm-sronly">Close menu</span></a></div></body><div id="tiptip_holder" style="max-width:200px;">…BTW, what does mm stand for? Are you running some mega menu plugin maybe?
There could be a few causes: theme flaws, buggy plugin, plugin conflict, buggy custom code, or even aggressive minification.
I’d hit up you theme’s developer to see why everything that should be in your page’s head section is in the body section.
Just my 2 cents 😉
Good luck!
Mark
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [User Menus - Nav Menu Visibility] Works here, not thereHi @mtporter,
Sorry to hear that it’s still not working.
Have you tried using a private or incognito browser window? That could help rule out a browser-based cache issue.
You can also manually clear your browser’s cache. See the instructions for that here.
https://wordpress.com/support/browser-issues/#clearing-your-browser-cache
If that doesn’t help, we noticed that your site has at least 1 significant JavaScript error, and it’s on the login page. Any JavaScript errors usually signal a possible plugin conflict.
Here’s the error.
In general, you should try to make sure your website is never generating JavaScript errors.
If you haven’t debugged a plugin conflict yet, here’s how.
1) If you can install plugins, install and activate “Health Check”: https://wordpress.org/plugins/health-check/
2) Then, while you’re still on your Plugins’ admin page, click the Troubleshoot link underneath the User Menus plugin.
What that does is switches on troubleshooting mode with only that plugin active. And, it only does that for your account. Your visitors won’t notice a difference while you’re troubleshooting.
3) Now, if test for the error and it’s gone, there was probably a conflict.
4) To find out which plugin is causing the conflict, reactivate each of the other plugins 1-by-1 from the Plugins’ admin page. Make sure you test each time you reactivate a plugin.
5) When you see the issue come back, the last plugin you reactivated is the culprit. Notify the plugin’s developer for help.
You can do also switch to the default WordPress theme to see if your theme is causing the conflict.
Learn more about the Troubleshooting Mode at https://make.wordpress.org/support/handbook/appendix/troubleshooting-using-the-health-check/
Please let us know how that goes.
Thanks!
Sometimes, copying/pasting quotes messes things up.
Try typing the shortcode from scratch. Then, delete the copied/pasted version.
Also, make sure you’re purging your caches and testing using a private/incognito browser window.
Lastly, if you suspect a plugin conflict:
1) Check your browser’s console log for JS errors. Reference https://wordpress.org/support/article/using-your-browser-to-diagnose-javascript-errors/#chrome
2) Install the WordPress troubleshooting plugin https://wordpress.org/plugins/health-check/. Then, while still on the plugins admin page, click Troubleshoot underneath the Content Control plugin.
What that does is enable only the Content Control plugin. So, if there are no errors and everything works as expected, there was probably a conflict with one of the plugins that’s disabled by the troubleshooting plugin.
To find out which one, reactivate each of the other plugins 1-by-1 and test each time. When the issue comes back, the last plugin you reactivated is the culprit. Notify the plugin developer for help.
Does all that make sense?
If none of those things work, we may need to get access to check your setup. If so, please use our contact form here.
https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/
Thanks!
Mark
- This reply was modified 4 years, 10 months ago by mark l chaves. Reason: Typo
Hey @douggeeks,
Apologies for the delay.
I didn’t seen any repeating 9999s when I visited your site just now.
If you’re still seeing that issue, here’s what you can try:
First, confirm if you’ve got “old” shortcodes lingering around.
To do that, install the shortcode finder PHP snippet and add the
shortcodefindershortcode to a post or page. Instructions here.Change the placeholder so that shortcode looks like this.
[shortcodefinder find='content_control']Bring up that post/page to see what gets listed.
Then, manually confirm and remove as needed.
If they are phantoms from “deleted” posts, you can try emptying or permanently deleting those “deleted” posts. You can also make sure you purge all caches (including CDNs) if you haven’t yet.
We hope that helps. Let us know how that goes.
Have a great day 🙂
Mark
- This reply was modified 4 years, 10 months ago by mark l chaves. Reason: Formatting
Hello @mlapl1,
Thanks for posting.
Our shortcode is documented in the plugin’s readme page. Scroll down to the SHORTCODE section of the page.
https://wordpress.org/plugins/content-control/
So, the shortcode is great for restricting parts of the main content on a post or page.
Here are a couple of examples:
1)
[content_control roles="administrator" message="Sorry. You need to be an <strong>admin</strong> to see this part of the content."]ADMIN CONTENT GOES HERE[/content_control]2)
[content_control roles="administrator,subscriber" message="Sorry. You need to a <strong>subscriber</strong> or <strong>admin</strong> to see this part of the content."]SUBSCRIBER AND ADMIN CONTENT GOES HERE[/content_control]Here’s what a non logged-in visitor would see using those 2 shortcode examples.
Here’s a screengrab of the source code for that page.
We hope that helps. Let us know if you need anything else.
Have a great day 🙂
Mark
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: [NSFW] theme error, f letter on headerHey @updirty,
That generally comes from a typo or stray letter where ever you insert JavaScript code.
Try checking in the places you add custom JavaScript. In this example, I type in a random “f” in the Insert Headers and Footers plugin.
I hope that helps 🙂
Cheers,
Mark
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: ‘right aligning’ with different blocksHello @sacdawg,
I’m getting a
This site is currently under going scheduled maintenance.
Please check back soon.when I visit the right-alignment page you linked in your post.
Let us know when you’re page is back up so we can have a look.
Also, maybe you can post a screen capture or 2 of what your Gutenberg block structure looks like in the back end?
Cheers!
Hello @connietee,
Sorry you’re seeing that issue with your restrictions.
Just so we understand, we set up the following on our test site with no issues:
1) We have a Sample Page that all logged-in users can see. See below.
2) Then, we created a Test Page that only Administrators and Contributors can see. See below.
Is this setup similar to what you’re trying to do? If so, can you compare our screen captures with your settings?
Please let us know how that goes.
Thanks so much 🙂
Hi @michaelabf,
Have you tried the Users must be registered and logged in to comment setting?
You should see that under wp-admin > Settings > Discussion. Here’s what that setting looks like.
Here’s what the Content Control plugin shows when I:
– Enable that setting
– I set my Protection to display a custom message
– I try to access a protected blog post while not logged-inSo, yes. Our plugin can hide the comments in conjunction with the built-in WordPress setting.
And with our plugin, you can choose to redirect non logged-in visitors to a login page. That way, they’ll never even see the blog post page until they are logged in.
We hope that helps. Let us know if you need anything else.
Have a great day 🙂
Mark
- This reply was modified 4 years, 10 months ago by mark l chaves. Reason: Formatting
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [User Menus - Nav Menu Visibility] Logged in UsersHello @studioable,
We haven’t heard back from you.
We’re going to close this thread. Feel free to post a new issue or contact us directly if you need help with anything.
https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/
Cheers :-)`
This issue was resolved via our help desk.
If anyone else sees this issue, we recommend updating php.ini or user.ini to have
max_input_vars=2500If you’ve never edited those files before, please check how your hosting provider recommends you change them.
Cheers!
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Dropdown menu not showing entirely on phoneHello @jonathanaug,
Well done and good to know. As a courtesy, you could report that conflict with your theme’s developer and the plugin’s author.
And, you’re very welcome. We’re glad your menu is working now.
Have a great day 🙂