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Viewing 11 replies - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
  • Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Thanks Andrew! This will make for some interesting reading today.

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    I wonder if the fact that the widget is being placed in a widget footer area that is the full width of the screen rather than just a sidebar’s width has anything to do with the image distortion.

    I just spoke with someone else who can see the same issue with larger width widget areas.

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    I just was sent this link from someone: http://www.wpbeginner.com/news/whats-new-in-wordpress-4-9/

    It appears to have a basic rundown of the changes with pictures.

    Any better sites would be appreciated.

    • This reply was modified 8 years, 4 months ago by Richard Krone.
    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Hi Andrew:

    I will be able to do this over Thanksgiving as this is a production site that is working fine otherwise.

    I just wanted to test out the new 4.9 features before one of the other content editors tried it out and complained to me. πŸ™‚

    Is there a video, page, site dedicated to visually showing what to expect and how to use the new improvements?

    Thanks again,
    Richard

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Hi Andrew:

    Unfortunately it is on an Intranet that is not publicly accessible.

    When you suggest it is a theme issue what would cause this? The widget was placed in a container area that is 100% of the theme wide.

    I have other sites that I have yet to upgrade and test with different themes. I will test on those as well.

    When I change the column count from 2 columns to 9 columns the icons appear fine. I do not know if that is because the number of columns exceeds the number of thumbnails.

    Just to be sure I am adding this widget into full width footer.
    https://ibb.co/jtv0Sm

    There are 6 images of different sizes in the gallery.

    1 Column
    https://ibb.co/hpBw06

    3 Columns
    https://ibb.co/cuRktR

    6 Columns
    https://ibb.co/e2RJDR

    9 Columns
    https://ibb.co/fNzS7m

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Hello DionDesigns:

    Thanks for responding.

    I do realize that step one is to establish a conn with the MS SQL DB via PHP. I will be doing this in a WP custom dummy page that I use just for this sort of thing.

    Once I have a successful connection I would like to display the results of the query in a nicely formatted way. One thing that is nice about the ASP.NET page that I am converting to PHP is that its output to the screen has pagination. The reason this is important is that some queries can return hundreds of large results and that makes for too long of a page.

    Thanks,
    Richard

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Note: I wanted to thank jkhongusc for his accurate and fast help. His suggestions appeared to be just what I needed to create a new WordPress site for development internally while allowing the production site, with the same URL, to exist live.

    Once more, thank you!

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Hello:

    Thank you for taking the time to respond to my questions.

    I did not believe that I would have any issues with regard to the first question of WordPress multi-site interfering with other WordPress installs. Thank you for confirming this.

    As for the second question of using a temp URL to stage a WordPress site I have a few more questions. I am new to this so please be patient with me.

    :: Steps as far as I understand ::

    Step 01 – Create new IIS website with new publicly accessible IP.

    Step 02 – Install WordPress to new IIS website with the new IP.

    Step 03 – Bind http://www.newsite.com to the new IP address? Will this interfere with the existing public production site that is currently using the URL? Sorry if this seems like a dumb question.

    Step 04 – Change /etc/hosts file to point http://www.homepage.com to the development site’s IP address. (Will this make it impossible to edit or reach the production site of the same URL?)

    Step 05 – Going Live! Update the real DNS record with with network admin to point the A-records domain name from the old IP to the new IP.

    Thank you for your time. I wonder why this isn’t something that is part of the WordPress documentation. If it is please tell me what I site I can read.

    Once more thank you,
    BC

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    I found an answer to my question through experimentation with the site.

    When you are on the PAGES management page while logged in as admin/editor there is a search field in the upper right corner of the screen.

    This search field searches the text/content of the pages NOT the titles/name of the pages. The search does not include the title of the page in search query.

    SO I would say this question is resolved unless someone else can chime in.

    Thanks again for the help and ideas.
    –BC

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    I did try “refreshing” my permalinks. It had no affect.

    Thread Starter Richard Krone

    (@rkrone)

    Hello johnpaulb:

    Thank you for the idea.

    I understand that I can edit my workstation’s hostfile to allow me to type in a “simulated” FQDN that points at my server’s IP address where WP is hosted.

    Once I get the FQDN of say http://www.something.com would I then just have to update the binding on the IIS server?

    Is it really that simple?

    Thanks for the suggestions.

Viewing 11 replies - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)