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  • Sorry, I should have been more clear. The forums on ee.com for the free (decaf) version that you download from wp.org can be found here: http://eventespresso.com/forum/event-espresso-public/. If you scroll to the bottom and start a new topic with the problem you are having, it will put you in the queue that we work off of. It will generally get you a more consistent response time than posting here.

    It’s not referring to the permissions in the plugins folder. Check wp-content/uploads/espresso/logs for write permission for the user that apache has php running as.
    We do have a free section of the forums hosted on ee.com, for the decaf version. That’s probably the best place to get a response, since it integrates with our existing workflows for the paid support forums, paid support token redemption, bug tracking, customization services, and developer communication and ticketing systems. When someone posts here on wp.org, it doesn’t really get noticed until someone manually goes to wp.org and checks for unresolved threads.

    We modified it to use recaptcha instead of the built in captcha. I’ll post the changes tomorrow. (I have to clean it up a bit to avoid being embarrassed)

    We wanted to use this plugin for a project, but I didn’t like the behavior. If you chose option 1, display all sub pages, it would show the entire site, which was too much. If you chose option 3, display strictly related sub pages, it would only show the top level sub pages. Option 2 was, I believe, broken in that it had the same behavior as option 3. I went ahead and modified it to display all the subpages under the page that you are currently on. I added these two lines after line 156 of version 1.6.3:

    global $wp_query;
       $current_page = &get_post($wp_query->get_queried_object_id());

    I added the following between lines 159 and 160 of the original:

    $curr_page = &$page;
       $hierarchy = array();
       $hierarchy[] = $curr_page->ID;
       while($curr_page->post_parent) {
          $curr_page = &get_post($curr_page->post_parent);
          $hierarchy[] = $curr_page->ID;
       }

    And I modified line 167 of the original by changing the following:
    Original:
    !in_array($page->ID, $currpage_hierarchy))
    Modified:

    !(in_array($current_page->ID, $hierarchy) ||
                in_array($page->ID, $currpage_hierarchy)))

    Sorry if it’s not elegant, but I was in a rush.

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