Jay

Vincent – there should be a box in the options panel labeled Custom Css. Dropping that code there should do the trick.

Your code, even the ajax call itself has a very minimal footprint. I see no reason why the mobile browser would be shutting down?

One thing to think of, mainly because of when I submit an ajax form with I never use on-click, is you’re not stopping the default event.

Here’s a quick example gist: https://gist.github.com/46fccd3f5c3a1a1b0a38 – my javascript is abit different, but still similar.

Alternatively you might be able to just do something like this:

function test_submit( evt ) {
    evt.preventDefault();
    // your stuff here
}

But again, I’ve never used on-click handlers in HTML, so excuse my ignorance.

My first immediate thought is CMB2. Check out the file_list field type: https://github.com/WebDevStudios/CMB2/wiki/Field-Types#file_list

You’ll be able to upload multiple images to that field. Then on your front-end, just loop over the meta data.

For the lightbox, I’d check out some lightbox javascript plugins, like well LightBox, or even PrettyPhoto ( quite common)

You’ll have to read the documentation for your preferred JS library, but it’s definitely doable.

@diligent – Fact is, there are people that are paid real money ( USD or otherwise ) to create real accounts on your site for spamming purposes. Regardless of which system you use, if you allow public registration, spammers will be there.

Personally I use WangGuard and have taken the time to setup 20 questions ( suggest no less ). I’ve also set it up to run a cron job weekly, to flag spammers, you can also auto-delete flagged spammers if you wish.

As for comments, I NEVER open comments. Though my site isn’t super popular either! Though a site I manage gets about 10mil hits a month, and you can only imagine the comment queue, but they have an editorial staff to review and approve legitimate comments.

I have my comments set the same way, if the user has no approved comments, they can’t comment.

Unfortunately, all these actions aren’t nearly enough for the dedicated spammer. You could have a solid setup for spammers, but a normal human being like you or even me, can still register, and setup their script! When dealing with spammers, it comes down to diligence, and who will give up first.

One thing to look for, is if a spammer is using a specific IP to post from you will want to do your research, ie. is the IP an internet cafe? Is it consistent spam? Maybe consider banning that IP from your site!

@Diggety

I’ve not used bootstrap in quite awhile, so please excuse my ignorance when it comes to tabulated functionality. Linked below is an example ( heavily notated ) which explains loops.

The example, however, is NOT final code, you’ll see it’s missing the UL tags and the recipe content section.

I’m not entirely sure what you’re trying to achieve. I’m assuming it’s a tabbed list of recipes. Whereas the recipes reside under category ID 6. But, instead of using category titles as tab titles, you’re using a post thumbnail from that category?

If that’s the case, you’ll want to use the offset code linked on the tab panel instead of the navigation.

Anyhow, here’s the link, hope you get something from it!
https://gist.github.com/38453e6e0d5703485a4d

Sorry, probably should have included a usage example:

<?php 

$link = get_back_to_archive_link();
if ( ! empty( $link ) ) {
	echo "<a href='$link'>My Link Text</a>";
}

If you read the comments, you’ll see that it will provide a link, only if a user is coming from a category or tag archive page.

So let’s say a user came from http://yoursite.com/category/term_name, the script would provide a link back to that page.

If, however, they came from http://yoursite.com/ ( ie. not an archive page ) no link will be given; which is why I use the empty check in the above code.

@kikib
The main problem was the inconsistency in the form parameters, and the fact you had no value set for the check-box. Also, you were using get_post_custom so you were getting array to string conversion errors.

Simply put, make sure your input names match those $_POST names you’re handling in your form processing function. Below is a link to a diff from your original code to now, hope it helps!

https://gist.github.com/JayWood/d9891e4df302b6e45bb4/revisions

Also, if down the road, you need more than just a few meta-boxes, you might want to consider something like CMB2 for the ease of use: https://github.com/WebDevStudios/cmb2 | Or .org https://wordpress.org/plugins/cmb2/

Happy coding ^.^