344kellogg

What if two people upload a file on the same day with the same name? How does the plugin handle that?

Ok. That makes sense. So in that example, even though the files have the same name, they would have different paths.

Let’s say three months ago someone added a file called campus.jpg (I work with a school). We have hundreds of files. And someone decides, today, to upload a new file. They don’t go through all of the hundreds of files to see if one of them is already named campus.jpg and they upload a new file with that name. How does the plugin handle that?

@keraweb So there’s no way to use ACF and Divi dynamic content to pull in a Youtube embed code? Is there a workaround?

@networkadhoc @hfogli
I took a closer look into the Divi theme on Dynamic Content.
These are in fact 2 Divi issues:

1. iframes in dynamic content are not supported:
Pods field like oEmbed generate HTML. This is in Divi not allowed for dynamic content. Even if you enable HTML in the dynamic content settings it sill runs the code through wp_kses_post which removes HTML elements like iframes etc.
https://developer.www.ads-software.com/reference/functions/wp_kses_post/

2. oEmbed URL’s in dynamic content are not supported:
If you switch to a regular URL/Text field and add the YouTube url there it still won’t show a YouTube embed since dynamic content in Divi doesn’t support shortcodes and other automatic WP handling like oEmbeds.

In short, this isn’t a Pods issue but a Divi issue since it doesn’t support oEmbed in dynamic content at all.

Since this post is public you can share it with the Divi theme development team.
Closing this ticket here!

Cheers, Jory

One more question. I would like the table to expand to fill the full width of its container on a desktop. Here’s the page: https://s18843.p20.sites.pressdns.com/high-school-summer-school-programs-orange-county/. Right now it only fills around 75% of the available width. Is there a way to fill the full width?

Perfect! Thanks a lot.

Thanks for the info.

I have a question. Is gaining access to someone’s username/password the biggest threat to the security of a WordPress site? Or are there other, equally, vulnerable areas? I’m trying to understand security better. For example, a couple years ago, I had one of my WordPress sites hacked somehow and a bunch of PHP code injections were added to multiple files. It was a nightmare. But I don’t think they got in through my username/password (at least that’s what I was told by Rackspace who I was hosting with at the time).

I got it working. Thanks for the help though. It was my fault…I didn’t read the instructions carefully enough! Everything is up and running. It works great.

Oh ok. I’ll do that. Thanks.

I use Code Guard to backup my sites. If I do a full site restore to yesterday would that overwrite anything I added today (including the Google Authenticator plugin)?