Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 631 through 645 (of 2,488 total)
  • Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    Got it, thanks. That rules out \K then.

    Are you able to send me a copy of the theme to test please? Same email address.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    Thanks. I’m starting to wonder whether it’s a PHP + PCRE (regular expressions) problem. Could you please install this system information plugin so that I can get some more information?

    https://wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-php-info/

    Once activated, you’ll get a new menu item:

    Tools > WordPress phpinfo()

    From there, please click the button “Email This Information” and send it to:

    support (@) webaware.com.au

    What I’m looking for is the versions of PHP and PCRE running on your website, and any missing extensions that I might be using. The only change I can think of that might be breaking is a new regular expression that uses \K, which was introduced to the PCRE extension in version 7.2, in 2007. I’ve seen a few hosts still running older versions than that.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day @whaslikeus @nikmark,

    I’ve done some testing with Visual Composer 5.0.1 and I can’t find any problem. Can you provide some more details please?

    • WordPress version
    • theme and version
    • settings you have for this plugin
    • type of content you are editing when it fails
    • whether you were up-to-date before this new version was released

    Also, is it possible to temporarily switch to a twenty* theme and test?

    If you want to revert to an older version of the plugin, you can get one from this link. Pick a version number link from the section Other Versions.

    https://wordpress.org/plugins/ssl-insecure-content-fixer/developers/

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    @thomasburke777 please start a new topic for your problem, as per forum guidelines.

    When you do, please provide a link to the page with your map on it so that I can look at it.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day,

    Recurring payments in the Free add-on are quite limited. With the Pro add-on, you can set a hidden field as the initial and recurring payment amounts and map them to the eWAY transaction:

    https://gfeway.webaware.net.au/faq/recurring-payments/

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day Meg,

    Happy 2017, may it be better than its predecessor.

    I’m close to releasing the upgraded free add-on, which will become the basis for the pro add-on. I had an unexpectedly busy December and January, so it’s been close to release for some weeks now. I hope to get it out by next week — needs a bit of serious testing, and some doco written for it.

    If you like, you can try a beta version on a test site. Please don’t install this on a production site, as I still need to hit it with some more testing.

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/7md83rueraoitbn/gravity-forms-dps-pxpay-2.0.0-beta1.zip

    At this stage, I reckon the pro add-on won’t be available until March. I need to get the free add-on released and see what reaction it gets before I settle down to the pro add-on. Recurring payments will be the trickiest piece, so it must wait until everything else is settled. So March is really the earliest estimate.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    I can’t see any problems looking at it from Chrome. Could you please look in the Internet Explorer developer tools console to see what it says? It should tell you what the problem is. You can show the developer tools console by pressing the F12 key.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day tlasuk,

    Sorry for the long delay in responding, it’s been a busy couple of weeks (and very hot too!)

    It looks like you’ve resolved your Modern Tribe issue, because the Next Events link seems to be working OK for me. It’s an AJAX action that requires some JavaScript resources to all be loaded at the right time, so it could be that you sometimes get an error, which would result in an endless spinner.

    Regarding the login problem, that’s something that happens if you have logged in from http and then access the admin over https. WordPress uses cookies to keep track of login sessions, and things can get a bit messed up when you chop and change. Always best to only login to WordPress on https. I probably need to write more doco to cover some of this stuff!

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day

    You should approach the authors of that plugin for an eWAY integration. They currently offer a range of other payment gateway integrations, so perhaps one of those will fit your needs:

    https://www.paidmembershipspro.com/gateway/

    If you have some developer skills, you could write an integration yourself by following these guidelines:

    https://www.paidmembershipspro.com/gateway/adding-a-new-gateway/
    https://eway.io/api-v3/

    Alternatively, you could use WooCommerce to sell PMPro memberships as products, and then use one of the available eWAY integrations for WooCommerce:

    https://www.paidmembershipspro.com/add-ons/free-add-ons/pmpro-woocommerce/

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day tlasuk,

    Please provide a link to your website so that someone can look at what’s happening in a browser.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day lauritasita,

    This plugin can be used as a permanent fix if you leave it activated.

    Its original purpose was to correct badly registered scripts and stylesheets, which requires the plugin to be activated. I’ve since added new fixer modes that also fix things in content, widgets, and hard-coded into templates. All of this happens on-the-fly which means that on the one hand, the plugin must be activated to keep working, and on the other hand, it doesn’t make any changes to the website so it cannot damage the site. That last point means that if you have a problem with this plugin, you can simply remove it from the site.

    The advice to not depend on a plugin is generally good advice. If you are able to clean up all of the things that are causing your insecure content errors, then that is best for your website.

    This plugin isn’t going to disappear or stop working any day soon, however. I use it myself for websites I develop and maintain. I wrote it initially because there were plugins doing things badly, and I still find problems in plugins and themes today. I keep it maintained, testing it with every beta release of WordPress and major plugins before they get general release, so that I can make any necessary changes before changes in WordPress can impact sites using this plugin.

    The future of https on WordPress is likely to bring some fixes in the WordPress core that make this plugin unnecessary. Also, building websites on all-https from day one (no http pages) generally avoids insecure content problems. In my experience with insecure content, however, there will always be something that breaks the site, and this plugin will be there to clean that up!

    cheers,
    Ross
    (and happy new year, just over nine hours away for me now!)

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day rightmind,

    I tested the above and got a different error: ZERO_RESULTS

    Your error sounds like you need to add a Google Maps API key. Get an API Key from Google and add it to:

    Settings > Flexible Map

    However, it looks like the Google Maps API for looking up addresses can’t find your location at present. When I plug that address into Google Maps on the web, the building it finds has the address 36 on Google Maps, not 38-42, so that’s probably why it’s failing through the API. You can report that problem to Google Maps and they should be able to fix it for you.

    In the meantime, you can get your map working again by either:

    * using the address 36 Pearl Street; or
    * adding coordinates to the shortcode so it doesn’t have to do an address lookup

    I reckon your coordinates are -28.256142,153.574858 so this shortcode ought to work for you (but you might need to add that API key now).

    [flexiblemap address="Kingscliff Professional Centre, 38-42 Pearl Street, Kingscliff NSW Australia" width="100%" region="au" title="Right Mind Psychology" zoom=16 scrollwheel="true" center="-28.256142,153.574858"]

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    Google Maps now combines the four map types into two buttons, each of which has a drop-down option with a checkbox.

    You get hybrid when you tick labels on the satellite view;
    You get terrain when you tick terrain on the map view.

    If you add custom styles, you can get additional buttons for those.

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    maptype (singular) can only have one value, from the selection given.

    maptypes (plural) can have a comma-separated list, and it determines which buttons show on the map. It allows you to refine which types of map your visitors can select when viewing the map. If you have a custom map style, you can allow your visitors to switch from that map type to, say, satellite.

    https://flexible-map.webaware.net.au/manual/styled-maps/

    It sounds like I need to clarify the documentation a bit, so thanks for the feedback!

    cheers,
    Ross

    Plugin Author webaware

    (@webaware)

    G’day ramonjosegn,

    Could you show me where you see this please? Looking at the doco site, I can’t see this mistake:

    https://flexible-map.webaware.net.au/manual/attribute-reference/#attr-maptypes

    cheers,
    Ross

Viewing 15 replies - 631 through 645 (of 2,488 total)