benau

Could this be a file permissions issue with the plugin files? What permissions do you suggest?

My undesirable workaround in the meantime is to add this CSS to my global CSS sheet:

div.kws_form {
width: 200px !important;
}

Oooh, might be a CSS issue of mine! Sorry!

This CSS in my style sheet seems to be changing the size of the button:

form input, form textarea {
border:1px solid;
font-family:Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;
font-size:0.9em;
padding:3px;
width:30px;
}

hmmm…I also tried using postie plugin as the checking mechanism. Same problem…title is kept but content dropped.

I now think this is being caused by the c-forms II plugin. When the e-mail originates from a cforms II form the content is blank, but when I send an e-mail from my e-mail client to [email protected] (my secret address) the content turns up.

I also would like the version number to be somewhere in the WP backend.

Until then its easy to view the source of your WordPress page. The version is in there!

As regards problem 1. This fooled me for a short while as I started to use the built in WordPress registration system at the same time as using the Register Plus plugin.

The words ‘Register For This Site’ are generated by WordPress not the Register Plus plugin.

So line 379 of wp-login.php (version 2.6.1) reads:

login_header(__('Registration Form'), '<p class="message register">' . __('Register For This Site') . '</p>', $errors);

I changed this to:

login_header(__('Registration Form'), '<p class="message register">' . __('Welcome to the One Force Team website. You need to register in order to access this site. If you are already registered, <a href="https://oneforceteam.com/wp-login.php">login here</a>') . '</p>', $errors);

This works nicely for me over here

Nice and easy…hmmm…now for that cup of tea!

Ben

Thanks whooami. I’m just new to this, but I understand that although I-frames won’t exist in future versions of HTML, it exists in the current specs, so that means it’s safe to use?

Any suggestions on how to achieve the task I have without I-frames?

Cheers,

B

cheesemasterdan – yes, that is a more sensible solution. Thanks! B

Ketracel – generally speaking I would go with suggestion of Moshu. If you are interested in .htaccess, however, try here:

https://www.freewebmasterhelp.com/tutorials/htaccess/

I have solved this problem thanks to the superlative online citizen Ronald Heft (https://cavemonkey50.com/aboutme/). I simply used an i-frame in my post. On closer investigation, Mambo Server uses i-frames as well. In my post (and with only the WP native post editing tools on – editormonkey messes with code as far as I can see) I used this code:

<iframe width="100%" scrolling="no" height="1500" frameborder="0" src="https://listserver.flinders.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/ecsa"> </iframe>

OK…I just tried creating a template file called elist.php based on archives.php in the WP 2.0 default theme. My code looks like this:

<?php
/*
Template Name: Elist
*/
?>

<?php get_header(); ?>

<div id=”content” class=”widecolumn”>

<?php include (TEMPLATEPATH . ‘/searchform.php’); ?>

<h2>ECSA E-list</h2>

<?php include (‘https://listserver.flinders.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/ecsa&#8217;); ?>

</div>

<?php get_footer(); ?>

I created a new page, gave it a title and simply set its template to E-list.

What I get, however, is a busted junky result:

https://www.ecsa.edu.au/ethicaltheory/?page_id=14

The error message is:

Warning: main(): SSL: fatal protocol error in https://listserver.flinders.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/ecsa on line

I’m new to WordPress, but I would suggest protecting the directory of your WP install with a .htaccess file:

https://www.google.com.au/search?hl=en&q=HTACCESS&btnG=Google+Search&meta=

Kafkaesqui – thanks for your swift response. On your advice I have just now installed and got working the redirectify plugin. However, this plugin simply redirects the browser to another URL rather than loading content inplace of the post. Any other thoughts much appreciated.

See how I have achieved this with MamboServer here:
https://www.ecsa.edu.au/index.php?option=com_wrapper&Itemid=37

Ben