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Resolved tamar
(@tamar)

16 years, 8 months ago

I’m trying to apply the Google Custom Search Engine in my WordPress installation, and the results page show up blank.

I followed two different kind of instructions but both failed on me.

The first one, explained here, describes how you set up a page (Write > Page) and paste the JavaScript code into the text area (obviously in HTML).

The second one, explained here, requires you to set up a template page (_search.php) in your theme directory and then create the page using that template.

Both of those tips were applied at different times. Both of those failed me. My blog is here and you can tell that if you try to perform a search, a blank page shows up.

That apparently was a big issue for others as well. But it worked for many people, so I’m inclined to think there’s some small thing I’m missing here.

The question is – what?

Viewing 5 replies - 16 through 20 (of 20 total)

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aleemb
(@aleemb)

15 years, 11 months ago

Or you could just install the Google custom search plugin.

talgalili
(@talgalili)

15 years, 11 months ago

Hi aleemb.
I tried the plugin but I get the error massage:

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_STRING, expecting T_OLD_FUNCTION or T_FUNCTION or T_VAR or ‘}’ in /home/humus101/public_html/dancebloggers/wp-content/plugins/GoogleCSE.php on line 13

I am using WP 2.7
and PHP 4

any way to fix it ?

Thanks

khominhvi
(@khominhvi)

15 years, 11 months ago

I’m trying it by direct coding. Am using a theme and i think that might be the problem.

when you choose a url when setting up the custom search make sure that you’re doing https://www.yoursite.com/* the ‘/*’ means it’ll search all the pages in that domain.

This is where I get lost. Because of the way wordpress and themes are set up on your host, when you perform the search it’s unclear whether or not the pages in that domain actually exist.

Anyone found a solution yet?

Daniel Craig Jallits
(@jallits)

15 years, 10 months ago

https://www.yoursite.com/* has nothing to do with the WordPress side of things. The asterisk (*) is a wildcard, telling Google that anything in the domain is searchable.

So if I wanted to limit search results just to my blog, and the permalink for my blog is /blog. I would then enter https://www.yoursite.com/blog/*

talgalili
(@talgalili)

15 years, 10 months ago

BTW, I see there is an explanation on how to do this on:
https://teamtutorials.com/web-development-tutorials/replace-wordpress-search-with-google-search-box

I implemented it on:
https://www.dancebloggers.com
and it works fine.