tuxlog

Mhm,… I am on Chrome and Firefox and both look okay.
Ahhh, somewhere in your wp-monalisa.css was a max-width: 20px;
I jsut removed this.
This will make the smilies in the pop-up a bit bigger but should allow the the smilies to be shown in real size.

I ahve no idea why it was different between your Chrom and my Chrome before.

Take a look and let me know if it is better now please.

Hello,

wp-forecast does not format the widget title itself. It uses the settings your theme gives when registering the sidebar.

For example if you look at the twentytwentone theme in functions.php you will find

function twenty_twenty_one_widgets_init() {

register_sidebar(
	array(
	'name'          => esc_html__( 'Footer', 'twentytwentyone' ),
	'id'            => 'sidebar-1',
	'description'   => esc_html__( 'Add widgets here to appear in your footer.', 'twentytwentyone' ),
	'before_widget' => '<section id="%1$s" class="widget %2$s">',
	'after_widget'  => '</section>',
	'before_title'  => '<h2 class="widget-title">',
	'after_title'   => '</h2>',
)
);
}

wp-forecast will show its headline between what is defined in before_title and after_title.

I just visited your site and it seems wp-forecast aligns left while all your other widgets aligns right of the widget area. This may give the idea it is outside the widget area but it isn’t. It is just aligned left. You can change this in the wp-forecast css file. E.g. adding margin-left: 40px; to the div.wp-forecast class.

I did a quick edit on my browsers representation and it seems to work like this.

Please try to remove the float:left; from
div.wp-forecast-curr-head
and
div.wp-forecast-curr-left
It is about line 33 and line 45 in the file wp-forecast.css

This way it is not to high and keeps the footer a bit smaller.

I hope I guessed correctly what you want to achieve

Good to hear, you missed wp-forecast 🙂

There is a .css file for the horizontal presentation in the plugin directory.
The name is wp-forecast.css.horizontal.

Please rename it to wp-forecast.css and see if it works. Sometimes it depends on the theme if it is looking good. Then we have to adjust settings a bit.

Hope it helps.

oh, I see, You wanted to change the smilies size in the table. Sorry, didn’t get this correctly before. This is not supported at the moment, since it breaks small displays. I am not sure it will be suported in the future.

Hehe, got it 🙂

Seems you modified the zerif-lite theme in the comments section.
You call a function called mytheme_comment which is not part of the theme. This funtion uses get_comment_text instead of comment_text which results in the emoticon not getting translated into an image.

Please change the file themes/zerif-lite/functions.php, line 2616
to
<div class="testocommento"><p><?php echo comment_text(); ?></p></div>

• This reply was modified 3 years, 10 months ago by tuxlog.

Okay, I have found a suspect part of the source:

public function filter_comment($content) {
        if (is_admin()) {
            //Do not apply filtering for admin side viewing
            return $content;
        }

        $acl = SwpmAccessControl::get_instance();
        global $comment;
        return $acl->filter_comment($comment, $content);
    }

    public function filter_content($content) {
        if (is_preview() || is_admin()) {
            //If the user is logged-in as an admin user then do not apply filtering for admi n side viewing or preview page viewing.
            if ( current_user_can('administrator') ){
                //The user is logged in as admin in this browser.
                return $content;
            }
        }
        $acl = SwpmAccessControl::get_instance();
        global $post;
        return $acl->filter_post($post, $content);
    }

Seems this plugin filters the comments partly away. It is the simple_wp_membership plugin.

You can try to add one line:
public function filter_comment($content) {
return $content;
if (is_admin()) {
…

For some reason I can not login to your site anymore but no problem, you can check this yourself by try the describe change or disable the plugin for a test

The replacment of the emoticons, e.g. :bye: is not a problem with zerif-lite. It seems you have another plugin which does something with expressions like “:smile:”.

How can we solve this?
There are several approaches.

1. Edit wp-monalisa.php, last line
add_filter('comment_text', 'wpml_convert_emoticons', 99);
And play with the 99, try 1 instead or 9999. This is to change the order this filter is applied.

2. Think about what plugin s you have and try disabling one after the other to see if it is replaced then.

The emoticon replacement works with a fresh zerif-lite install out of the box and without problems.