Gary Pendergast

Great to know you figured it out – I’m planning on adding a Dashboard of some description at some point, which will be the first option in the menu, so will fix this problem.

To add a custom field to the admin Job List, you just need to go to Job Form Settings and check the corresponding Show this field in the Admin Job List? option.

Applications will show up as no job if you use the application form at /jobs/apply/, or /jobs/apply/some-category/. To associate an application with a job, you need to use /jobs/apply/n/, where n is a job number. This is the application form linked to by the ‘Apply Now!’ link on any job details page.

This will be in version 0.8, along with HTML emails, and email templates.

Well, that was a quick investigation. All of the stuff for making it like the builtin editor (ie, inserting media, Visual/HTML switch) assumes that there will only be one editor on the page, so that’s not happening.

The idea of using job.php is that you can then add the button you’re after, and it will appear on each job page. the_permalink() is the function that will return the link to the current page, when used in a template.

Unfortunately, there isn’t a way of doing this in the Display Settings at the moment, I’ll look at adding it in version 0.8.

This is an interesting idea. Unfortunately, the upcoming 0.7 release is string frozen, so it can’t make it into there.

What I can do is add the ability to set a template to be used by all jobs – if you create a template called job.php, it will load that for any jobs.

I’ll add this to the 0.7 stable release, due out (hopefully) today or tomorrow.

My apologies for the delay in replying, I’m on the road at the moment, with fairly limited internet access.

Could I get you to open wp-content/plugins/job-manager/frontend.php, and add the following code on line 265:

if( ! empty( $posts ) ) {
		$wp_query->queried_object = $posts[0];
		$wp_query->queried_object_id = $posts[0]->ID;
		$wp_query->is_page = true;
	}