aramaz

Yeah, I already bought it, and it’s been giving me trouble with connecting to FTP (author says the plugin doesn’t support FTP). Otherwise, it’s a great plugin, I’m just having a few issues with it.

Is there any other way to do this?

No problem, glad I could help!

How can I use the old themes with the 2.0.5. version? The 1.10.5 version crashes the site while the 2.0.5. works but doesn’t display correctly. Annoying.

Yep, that’s what I also plan on doing.

The error you mentioned above is related to the supported WP version fix in qTranslate; it needs to be edited in qTranslate after each WP update.

Hey no problem, glad we sorted it out ??

After these problems, I’ll probably move all sites to mqTranslate which is supposed to be similar to qTranslate but without annoying troubles like this one and the one where we have to manually edit the WP comatible version number so qTranslate doesn’t turn itself off after a WP update. So that’s something to think about!

You edit locally through an editor like Notepad++ or an IDE like NetBeans.

I don’t think you’ve copied correctly the code from the Github page because your error states that you have declared a function called qtrans_header() in a file called qtranslate_javascript.php on line 23, but if you check the code on the github page, that function is only declared in the file qtranslate_hooks.php. So my guess is you haven’t copied correctly the code from the Github page.

Try this. Go back to the Github link https://gist.github.com/warenhaus/10990386 then click on Download Gist to the left and you’ll get a .tar.gz file. Extract the three files in it and upload them to the qtranslate folder. Did this fix it?

No worries, I know the feeling too well ??

The solution is on the original post!

Something I learned the hard way: never edit anything through the WordPress editor. Never edit anything on the live server. Always edit locally and then upload.

You have downloaded a zip file with a “qtranslate” folder. Extract this folder and upload it to the “plugins” directory in the “wp-content” directory.

You should now have your site functionality back, but the visual editor bug will still be present.

Now, edit the three files from the github gist page on your local machine and upload them to the online “qtranslate” folder overwriting the old files.

If something goes wrong, extract the original qtranslate folder from the .zip file you downloaded, re-upload again and we’ll take it from there.

Hey, I’ve answered you on the original thread as well. Download the original qTranslate files, then upload them to the site through FTP and you’ll get the old site functionality back but without the visual editor fix. Then, edit the three files mentioned on the github page on your local machine and upload everything at once to the server. This should work as it did for me.

Let me know if you need any help.

If it’s not working download the original qTranslate files again and upload them through FTP. If you need help with this let me know!

Best course of action is to replace all the code given on the github gist page on a local machine and then upload all three files at once. Another option is to disable qTranslate and then edit individual files.

Sorry, I should have been more clear with this!

This seems to have worked, thanks!

That’s unfortunate, since I have to turn off frontpage caching making my site slower. Do you have any recommendations?

Thanks David. Did you hear anything from the team?

I’ll change caching plugins if I have to, but if I remember correctly I had trouble with Wp Super Cache on a previous site which is why I stopped using it altogether and started using W3.

Apparently it’s not possible without some serious hacking of the plugin files so I solved it by using jQuery. Once the popup gets loaded, jQuery checks the lang attribute of the html tag and then processes the popup form fields (from Contact Form 7) accordingly to the language.