sojweb

There’s always that. Good luck!

Glad to help :-). You might want to let the plugin author know so that they can fix it.

Change:

$my_post['post_category'] = prep($row['category']);

to:

$my_post['post_category'] = array(prep($row['category']));

Looks like a plugin problem. Line 473 of wp-settings.php is the one that includes plugin files, so it seems one or more of the plugins you installed is written incorrectly. Just delete/disable them. If you have WP-SuperCache installed, clear your cache after deleting them.

If that doesn’t do it, you should be able to manually deactivate your plugins by sticking this line of code in your theme’s functions.php file: update_option('active_plugins',array());

Fair warning, that disables all of them, and will do so until that line is removed, so be sure to take it out when you’re done :-).

No one’s going to be able to help you without seeing the script, but it looks like it relies on the old category system, which hasn’t been used for a couple years. Your script probably needs to be substantially rewritten.

If you updated your site’s address in the wordpress admin, then moved the files, then copied index.php and .htaccess to the root level, then edited index.php as they described, it should work. Do you now have an htaccess file that looks like this:

<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
</IfModule>

In the root of your Web site (I’m assuming you’re on an Apache server)?

Check with your host to make sure you don’t have file size upload limits; if you do, and it’s smaller than your file, you’ll get an error regardless of how you upload it. They might increase it for you if you ask.

Is your theme using functions to include page sections (like get_sidebar(), get_header(), etc.)? If so, it’s a problem of scope; those functions don’t have explicit access to any variables defined outside of them.

There are a couple ways around this, you could use manual includes instead of functions in your template (for instance, instead of get_sidebar();, use require_once TEMPLATEPATH.'/sidebar.php';), and then put all of these variables at the top of your header file, or some other file that is common to all pages.

Probably the simplest thing to do, though, is to create a function in functions.php in your theme directory that spits out the text you need when you pass it what you want. Doing this, you’re guaranteed that you’ll have access to the variables at any place in your theme, and you don’t need to modify any of your theme’s files (except functions.php, of course).

For instance, you might make a function like this:

function echo_theme_text($type='', $language='')
{
	/**
	 * Include the translation data here;
	 * copy and paste from translation.php, or do an include
	 */

	// Fail text; returned if no match found
	$fail_text = 'text retrieval failed.';

	// Get the right text variable
	switch($type)
	{
		case 'home_teaser':
			$text_variable = $_PAGE_HOME_TEASERTEXT;
			break;
		case 'home_body':
			$text_variable = $_PAGE_HOME_BODYTEXT;
			break;
		/** Add however many blocks here as you have variables */
	}

	// In case no matches where found
	if(!isset($text_variable)) echo $fail_text;

	// Make sure language data exists before returning
	if(isset($text_variable[$language]))
		echo $text_variable[$language];
	// Otherwise, fail out
	else
		echo $fail_text;
}

Then, in your theme, wherever you needed a translation, you could use <?php echo_theme_text('home_teaser','en'); ?>.