wpismypuppet

I got this from their tech support:

>
> Is it possible to redirect users to a thank you page after they submit a
> comment?

Hi Daniel,

Thanks for getting in touch with us.

Jetpack Comments does not currently include such feature.

To solve this issue, I would recommend searching for a comment redirection plugin in the plugin repository, and test it to see if it’s compatible with Jetpack Comments:
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/

Please let us know if you have any more questions.

Jeremy
Happiness Engineer | WordPress.com | Automattic

Since you’ve already tested all the plugins, I’m guessing you’re out of luck at this point. And since people get directed to a different site to submit comments, I doubt you could use JavaScript.

You “might” be able to use PHP $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’] variable on your single.php page to check incoming traffic and redirect them based on where they came from? I haven’t tested it, and don’t really know how Jetpack works, but that might be your best shot.

There is an error is the JavaScript file. There is a file called jic.js, and on line 124 there is a called for event.preventDefault(), however event is not defined. Here is the snippet:

$(".jic_next").click( function() {
event.preventDefault();
jQueryImageCarousel.next();
});

and it should look like this:

$(".jic_next").click( function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
jQueryImageCarousel.next();
});

The reason it works in some browsers and not in other is in the way the browser handles JavaScript. Apparently Chrome can figure out the issue… Firefox is a little more strict. In either event, the code is wrong and should be corrected.

Also, looking through that same JavaScript file, there are multiple occurrences of this same problem. So just fixing that one snippet isn’t going to correct the error. You’ll have to look for every occurrence of event.preventDefault() and make sure that the function call contains the variable event.

No problem… let me know how it works out.

Sounds like what you are looking for is to check the dimensions of the file being uploaded and then either accepting or denying it’s existence based on that!

If this is the case, it’s involved… you’ll need PHP’s getimagesize() function and then right conditions based off your findings. Keep in mind that you’ll probably have to pair that with something to check the file extension first and make sure it’s actually an image.

Now I know some will say that this can be accomplished by JavaScript… and I agree! However, JavaScript can easily be disabled and if that’s your ONLY solution, it will fail.

You’ll want a JavaScript front end check for immediate feedback, and then a PHP fallback to handle people who try to bypass stuff.

Something like this… though it’s not tested because I don’t know how you are handling your current hash methods. So it’s more a guess… but hopefully put you in the right direction.

<script type="text/javascript">// <![CDATA[
$(document).ready(function() {
	function filterPath(string) {
		return string
		.replace(/^//,'')
		.replace(/(index|default).[a-zA-Z]{3,4}$/,'')
		.replace(//$/,'');
	}
	var locationPath = filterPath(location.pathname);
	var scrollElem = scrollableElement('html', 'body');

	$('a[href*=#]').each(function() {
		var thisPath = filterPath(this.pathname) || locationPath;
		if (locationPath == thisPath && (location.hostname == this.hostname || !this.hostname) && this.hash.replace(/#/,'') ) {
			var $target = $(this.hash), target = this.hash;
			if (target) {
				var targetOffset = $target.offset().top;
				$(this).click(function(event) {
					event.preventDefault();
					$(scrollElem).animate({scrollTop: targetOffset}, 400, function() {
						location.hash = target;
					});
				});
			}
		}
	});

	// Check the current URL on page load to see if a hash was passed
	if ( window.location.hash ) {
		var targetOffset = $('a[href*=' + window.location.hash + ']').offset().top;
		$(scrollElem).animate({scrollTop: targetOffset}, 400);
	}
}
// ]]></script>

By the way, if you aren’t the best at JavaScript, how did you get your code? If it were pulled off a website, can we see that link to better assist?

I think this is what you are looking for…

http://www.deluxeblogtips.com/2010/03/wordpress-redirect-to-thank-you-page.html

You are probably more interested in the “action hook” since you mentioned the functions.php file. Let me know if this helps!

I would think the only way this is accomplished is to have a different theme being displayed for mobile devices, even if the mobile theme is identical in every aspect to the full site theme with the exception of your plugin. There are plugins (of course) that accomplish this for you, and you can customize the mobile theme… take a look here and see if that helps:

http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/11-ways-to-create-a-mobile-friendly-wordpress-site/

We’ve used WPTouch before, but it’s not SEO friendly. Easy to work with though…