Adwiz

Yes, User Role Editor plugin

I appreciate what you’re saying. There’s no setting in Revolution Slider to adjust roles, so I asked here because I thought there might be some kind of hack I could use to make it possible.

Okay, I’m confused.

In Facebook’s Sharing Debug site, it shows og:image with a reference.

Facebook Open Graph Screen Shot

Yoast SEO is supposed to insert the og:image code when you enable the Open Graph option.

Yoast SEO Open Graph option screen shot

On the site, using the Facebook share feature shows the og:image correctly in the preview as per this screen shot below, but it doesn’t actually show up in FB.

Facebook Share Dialog

So if Yoast is not doing this, why isn’t it? And what do we have to do on our end to actually create the required og:image meta?

• This reply was modified 4 years, 2 months ago by Adwiz.

The Documents tab doesn’t exist unless you use the Gutenberg editor. I use the Classic Editor because all my themes use WPBakery Page Builder plugin which I feel is still vastly superior to Gutenberg. It seems that the Classic Editor plugin disables the history option.

I diagnosed JavaScript errors and that is not the issue.

It would appear that something is messing with wp-includes/css/editor.min.css?ver=4.1.1

I re-installed WordPress 4.1.1 and it didn’t fix the problem. I disabled all plugins and it didn’t fix the problem. I’m completely at a loss.

Here’s a screenshot showing the Text Editor mode

Here’s a screenshot showing the Visual Editor mode

This problem was solved. Thanks, esmi. Your suggestion was perfect. The problem was caused by a corrupted file in the WordPress Admin folder. I’m not sure which file because I replaced all the files in that folder with fresh ones from a fresh WordPress 3.8 download. Immediately menus started working again.

Thanks esmi for the quick response.

The plugins I’m using are common across all my sites and I did re-upload all of them but I didn’t try resetting the entire folder so I’ll give that a shot.

Will also try re-uploading WordPress files. Thinking about it, I would think maybe that’s the first step to try.

Amadain, Chad is releasing a new version of wp-members next week which appears to have some significant changes. It might solve the problem. But in the meantime, here’s a fix he asked me to try that you might be able to try. I couldn’t do it because one of my files hadn’t updated, which made part of the change impossible to attend to:

In wp-members-register.php, line 48 currently is:

check_admin_referer( 'wpmem-register' );

Replace it with this:

if( empty( $_POST ) || !wp_verify_nonce( $_POST['wpmem-form-submit'], 'wpmem-validate-submit' ) ) {
$wpmem_themsg = __( 'There was an error validating the form.', 'wp-members' );
return;
}


In wp-members-dialogs.php, line 333 is:

wp_nonce_field( 'wpmem-register' ) . '

Replace it with this:

wp_nonce_field( 'wpmem-validate-submit', 'wpmem-form-submit' ) . '

It appeared to be a problem with the update itself. We updated the plugin from within WordPress, and it left some files unchanged. Chad Butler was able to identify the issue because he’s familiar with the files and immediately noticed something wasn’t right. He-installing the plugin from scratch which fixed the problem.

I’m having the same problem. When I put the following into the Yoast > SEO > Titles “Post Title” field:

%%title%% | %%sitename%%

it shows ‘Post Title | Sitename’ in the Snippet preview, but the actual page title comes out as ‘Post Title | Sitename Sitename’

After some experimenting on other sites, I think I narrowed the problem down to an issue with previous settings using the All in One SEO plugin. On sites where I had used All in One SEO, then imported and deleted the previous plugin content, this behavior happens each time. It may be drawing some redundant cache from the database, but it happens on new posts as well as old ones.

The workaround I use until Yoast can fix this is to use the following in my Title fields:

%%title%% |

Note the space after the separator to ensure that this extra sitename pushed into place doesn’t crowd the separator character.

Hoping Yoast can fix this soon.

It doesn’t make any significant difference if you’re a single operator working on your own blog. But when you design sites for teams of authors, most of whom are not in any way technical, and especially when you have a business category or specialty already named “Standard” then they totally freak out because they think their posts are related to that category when they aren’t.

The bottom line, though, is that this is a bug and any bug is potentially serious. If WordPress for iOS is writing an incorrect post format designation then who knows what other information could potentially be corrupted.

@kekepana is correct. I investigated this myself after finding that appended to some posts after editing in the iPad version of WordPress. I ran some tests and immediately after any changes were made in WordPress for iPad that post format notice was appended in the web version.

I’m not sure what to do about it. This is obviously a bug in WordPress for iPad, which isn’t a great app by any stretch but does a better job than just editing in the browser on the device. But at least we know what’s causing it.

Unfortunately, editing in a browser does not remove the reference to “Standard”. Once it’s there it will stay unless you employ some kind of workaround like adding Post Formats (a real pain imho).

I figured it out. TimThumb can’t deal with the relative path. So I changed it to <img src="<?php echo get_template_directory_uri(); ?>/timthumb.php?src=<?php etc... and it works fine.

Thanks. Appreciate the help!

I’m using the All-in-One SEO pack plugin to generate the description meta.

I think I’ve found a suitable solution to my problem, though. There’s a plugin called Page Excerpt by Jeremy Massel that I just tested out and it does a great job of presenting an excerpt field in the admin area for pages.

Still would like to know if it’s possible to code the description meta tag directly into a loop like that used by the Search function.