PetraP

Hey,

thanks for reaching out and for the kind words – but I am afraid to say that this is a bit too ambitious for our plugin, sorry!

Really sorry for the inconvenience, take care and have a lovely day,

Petra

Hey,

thanks for reaching out – I’ll gladly help. If you don’t mind me asking, which theme do you use? Also, do you have by any chance the “Related Posts” widget inserted in the “Primary Sidebar”/”Footer Widget Area”,…? Please check the screenshot.

Looking forward to your reply,
Petra

Hey,

thanks for reaching out!
Unfortunately no, you can’t check them via our website. The reason why we ditched it in the first place was, that most of our users either did not use it or if they were somehow collecting their visitors/clicks data, they were doing it via the Google Analytics tool, which is a much more efficient than the one we were offering.

It’s also why I would like to recommend it to you, since I’m sure it will do more than an adequate job for your needs. Here’s the link to its plugin page with a very neat description video (have a look): https://wordpress.org/plugins/google-analytics-for-wordpress/

And please do let me know if you have any more questions what-so-ever, since I’ll be more than glad to help you out!

Take care & have a lovely day,
Petra

Hey Kimberly,

thanks for reaching out – I have installed the “IssueM” plugin, added a new article and then tried searching for it…and it worked. Please make sure you have “Search custom taxonomies:” option in the plugin settings checked.

Let me know how it goes, take care and have a nice day,
Petra

Hey,

thanks for reaching out and sorry for not replying any sooner! I am not sure what exactly is the issue here but if you wish to know about “nofollow” link, you can read more about this here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Nofollow

Take care and have a nice day,
Petra

Hey,

have you made the changes in the “Custom CSS” box as well? This should help you out:
http://support.zemanta.com/customer/portal/articles/1380559-how-can-i-change-the-size-of-my-related-posts-thumbnails-

All the best,
Petra

Hey,

sorry for not replying any sooner. You could try to regenerate thumbnails with the Regenerate Thumbnails plugin but please make a backup before you do this (better to be safe than sorry).
Now, there is another option but it is a bit complicated:
First, go to your create-new-post page or — even better — in one of your previous already-published-posts. On the right top corner you should see the ‘Screen Options’ button; click on it for the drop-down menu to open. After that, tick the box next to ‘Custom Fields’.

Now you should be able to see a new box below the editor called ‘Custom Fields’. Create new custom field, name your image that you would later like to use it as a thumbnail for this specific post (something like “My thumbnail”), enter the URL of the image you would like to use and finish with the click on the button “Add Custom Field”. Of course, don’t forget to save this draft, or publish the post when you’re ready.

After that, visit the settings of (y)our plugin and scroll down to the bottom. The option called “Use custom field for thumbnails” should now be available, tick the box next to it, and select the value you’ve set up before (if you used “My thumbnail”, select that one).

Now, the important thing is this: the value of the Custom Field stays the same for every new post, while the URL of the image (obviously) changes. In other words: the name of the Custom Field stays the same, images change. That’s because once you set up your settings in the plugin settings (when you choose which value our the Custom Field our plugin should use for the thumbnails), you won’t have to change it again in the future. This way you save yourself a lot of time.

Once you have set this up, you just add a Custom Field with every new post, set the image you want to use for the thumbnail, while the name stays the same.

Let me know how it goes,
Petra