Alvaro Degives-Mas

I don’t know what the problem is, but as soon as I experienced exactly the same issue – with the same versions – of “file not found” and couldn’t trace it to either WordPress or the location of the audio files, I did something that did work straight off the bat: I installed the microaudio plugin.

You will need to do a site-wide search for “[audio:” and then replace the code with the direct link to the MP3 files, though. But it works like a charm, and it’s a mighty lightweight plugin, too.

Look in the vertical menu on the left, it’s right under the “Dashboard” (or whatever localized name it may have) or “Home” icon, which should be the first icon.

Assuming you have it installed of course… Check if it’s listed and active as a plugin, if not: upload / activate, input Akismet key, enjoy. 🙂

Um… mprindle, just FYI: donncha is the plugin author. 🙂

Speaking of which: it looks like you’ve licked the issue for me, as well (PHP 5.2.6 here) and, FYI, in my case it was typically prompted by visitors coming in from a Google (or Google Images) image search. So far, after using your two suggested files, I’m not seeing those pesky error messages anymore of
PHP Fatal error: Call to a member function get() on a non-object in [path-to] cache.php on line 93, referer: http://www.google.com/
(also happened with other localized Google portals, also Google Images)

Just confirming that indeed, in a WP2.7 install, the User Access Manager appears underneath the Dashboard panel, with a separate “gears” icon, with its two settings pages.

(BTW – now that I’m typing: that “negative access” thing might, perhaps, be solved in a different way: by allowing the definition of a group of members with user level 0 – i.e., visitors – to be granted a specifically assigned access privilege on specific pages/posts; that way, at least in theory, the pages that don’t have such a specific access set for those users with level 0 should still be accessible / visible to them.)

Start by looking at this bit, and see if you can simply echo instead:
<?php printf(__('Posted in %s'), get_the_category_list(', ')); ?>
Something like:
<?php _e('Posted in %s',TEXT_DOMAIN_NAME) . echo(the_category(', ')); ?>
Sidenote: you’re not using the textdomain feature – e.g. with German you could have separate translations for users in Switzerland, Austria and Germany. As you leave it out, it’ll pull out what it has, wherever – even from WP’s own .mo file.

Hope that gets you moving along faster/better… I’m not a PHP coder – just looking at lots of Gettext-ready PHP files when I’m translating myself.

Alexander, I don’t know why, but your plugin works flawlessly for me – and even without hacking into WP core files. Amazing!

Now, don’t laugh… I’m trying to figure out a negative permission – so that members of a given, specifically designated group have no access to an item (i.e., a page). OK, you can laugh.

Here’s the scenario: I’m actually using it to drive navigation items (so, menu lists) and what I’d like is to hide a menu item once a user is logged in. E.g.: I have a “login” menu item for non-logged in users (redirecting after successful login to some member-specific page), but that makes no sense for already logged in users.

(Perhaps that’s also why I don’t / didn’t need to change my core files, as I’m not using it to deny access to pages or posts or downloadable items…)

Either way: you’ve created a great, great asset in the WP plugin toolbox – thank you!