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Viewing 15 replies - 121 through 135 (of 145 total)
  • Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    John, you’re right by saying, I needed to change the post limit to a higher value in order to get 5 posts to show.
    Thanks!

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    Whoops! Nevermind, they need to be dragged to the other area.

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    With Mini Loops it’s possible to select Page as a post type, but how do you specify the Page ID in the widget? For example, it’s not post=46

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    RavanH,

    Thanks for the quick response. Yes, activating that option, “Include the Mousewheel jQuery extension script to allow gallery browsing by mousewheel action” did the trick.

    I guess this inadvertently solves the problem since the mousewheel’s purpose would be set to scroll though the gallery instead of using the scroll action for any other purpose.

    Cheers!

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    thanks! much appreciated.

    Yes, I wondering myself, is it possible to add columns for the generated taxonomies?

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    Andrew, one of the plugins I use, Royal Slider, returns a js error: ‘jQuery is not defined,’ on the wp-login.php page, but not within the admin area itself. Actually, there aren’t any console errors within the admin area.

    @songdogtech, Bluehost is hosting the site. Not on that particular server, but I have other WP sites (v 3.4.2) hosted with them and haven’t had any severe latency issues now or in the past. I’ve contacted Blueshost on 3 separate occasions, and they give me the same feedback. They keep trying to push CloudFlare on me.

    The time an admin page takes to load is random. On average it’s 3 to 6 seconds, which is still a bit slow compared to WP 3.4.2, but acceptable. But, at times, more than usual it takes 12 seconds or longer.

    According to this screenshot
    http://cl.ly/image/060V1l1O3F0H
    is the time it took for me to go from “Media” to clicking on “Pages.” Mind you, all I have is 10 pages total.
    Then after that, from “Pages” to clicking on “Themes,” it took 12 seconds.
    http://cl.ly/image/3V030n2g0x1J

    Although, I have plugins active now, the problem has been the same, especially looking at the last screenshot. Any ideas?

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    Sorry, to clarify, I mean the actual “Title” you assign within WordPress’ attributes for media. Eg: Title, Description, Caption
    Would it be possible to include the Title using an assigned variable?

    File names, if named properly, usually don’t (or shouldn’t) contain spaces and/or uppercase letters. Therefore, presenting the filename is not the prettiest.

    With that said, keeping the filename variable as an option still has great value – when you want to display the a filename.

    Thanks InteliWISE, but that still hasn’t fixed this ongoing problem. Toggling from the plain text editor to tinymce editor still doesn’t load unless I save the post again with tinymce editor already active.
    Using Magic Fields 2.0.1, WordPress 3.3.4, default theme, fresh install, no additional plugins.

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    Bill,
    If this annoys you as much as it did me, I did the one thing you probably shouldn’t do (especially if there’s an update). I modified the plugin itself.

    In Google-Maps-v3-Shortcode.php, I removed the call to Google Maps API. I believe starting with line 13 – 23

    // Add the google maps api to header
    add_action('wp_head', 'gmaps_header');
    
    function gmaps_header() {
    	?>
    	<script type="text/javascript" src="http://maps.google.com/maps/api/js?sensor=false"></script>
    	<style type="text/css">
            .entry-content img {max-width: 100000%; /* override */}
        </style>
    	<?php
    }

    In you functions.php page add the following:

    function gmap() {
    if ( is_page( 'contact-us') ) {
    wp_register_script('googleMap', ('http://maps.google.com/maps/api/js?sensor=false'));
    wp_enqueue_script('googleMap'); }
    }
    add_action( 'wp_print_scripts', 'gmap');

    Replace ‘contact-us’ to whatever your page slug is called.

    Basically this adds the Google Maps API back in to only the page you have the map appear on.

    I’ve been experiencing high CPU throttling as well, no errors at all. I may have isolated the incident down to this plugin. For my events, I left the cache set to clear at 24 hrs. I’m also using Quick Cache since it worked better than the other two plugins I tried. My general cache is set to clear after 12 hrs.

    Sometimes I receive up to 1800 seconds of throttling per hour. When I had my general cache set to clear every hour, I had about 3600 seconds of throttling per hour.

    The only thing I’m sure of is when this plugin is disabled my server doesn’t throttle at all.

    I’m on a shared host with a server running PHP 5.3.

    Any recommendations? Otherwise, my arrogance may be well to blame.

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    Here’s my url you can inspect:
    http://charlestongateway.com/tides/

    I purposely altered October 1st’s start and end time to be different, so you can inspect for yourself.

    Please inspect this url instead to see the issue (using v/4.019)
    http://mtype.com/sample-page/

    Through further investigation, your plugin hasn’t listed the same start time/end times since v/4.016

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    thanks a bunch for your explanation, matthew.
    it may just be a fluke in the way they have my isp mapped to their database. it’s out of my field of expertise. as you mentioned, other large organizations use their database and it dishes out the same improper location. msn must be using quova for bing, too. google must be using something else. although, it’s still not accurate, google offers a better estimation according to ip (not gps).

    i realize geoposty has been targeted for desktop browser usage, but maybe getting the user’s location using gps first with a fallback of ip address would help to achieve accuracy. although, this wouldn’t affect desktop browsers with the exception of firefox. but, it would include users using gps on mobile devices. again, i don’t know the process and huge undertaking needed make it work. but, in this day and age, it’s important to consider mobile device (gps) usage as well.

    with geo-based services such as coupons and special offers, etc., i think geolocation accuracy is important. there really isn’t a plugin for wordpress that takes advantage of gps-based services.

    Thread Starter polyfade

    (@polyfade)

    i think it has to do with paypal. the buyer doesn’t have to register an account with paypal in order to pay for the product, therefore other details about the buyer are not recorded and passed onto the seller.

    one of my clients had this issue. she spoke to a rep at paypal to find out more info. i suggest contacting paypal for a better explanation.

    I’m no PHP programmer, but after trial an error, this seems to work in my situation. I hope someone will provide a professional solution as this seems too important to ignore.

    We are declaring the group does exist. If the field does not exist within all of our groups, then we want to leave out the field entirely, including its html tag.

    <?php $myEvent = get_group('Faves');
    foreach($myEvent as $event) { ?>
    <?php if($event['fave_title'][1]){ echo '<h2>' . $event['fave_title'][1] . '</h2>'; } ?>
    <?php if($event['fave_summary'][1]){ echo '<div class="summary">' . $event['fave_summary'][1] . '</div>'; } ?>
    <?php } ?>

Viewing 15 replies - 121 through 135 (of 145 total)