bhammondCVL

Only Soliloquy Lite

• This reply was modified 5 years, 10 months ago by bhammondCVL.

Ah—sorry! I did not read your reply correctly. Yes, a feature like that would be great.

If you mean something like this, it doesn’t work:

parent-category/
parent-category/*
!parent-category/child-category/
!parent-category/child-category/*

I have the same problem, and the honeypot is not helping. Never had this problem with reCaptcha v2. Plus, I dislike how the reCaptcha badge appears on every page of the site, not just the contact form page.

Similarly, on this page on a WordPress site that has no other plugins and a generic theme, I can vote repeatedly, though the settings are (as shown on the page) supposed to limit voting by cookie.

https://www.mudfog.org/test-page/

It appears that no cookie is ever set, unlike on your site, where when I vote I see a “voted_17” cookie appear.

You’re right–it seems to be working fine on your site. But even using the latest dev version, and all the default options for templates, it does not seem to work on mine. Odd.

See https://www.onebookcolorado.org/test-poll/

The settings are to limit by cookie, expiring in 5 minutes.

I have put the contact form shortcode on a separate page, and it seems to work fine:

https://cvlsites.org/contact-form-test/

So probably the problem is with Zerif’s frontpage contact section, and not the WP-Forms plugin.

I should add that I finally got the form working (as it is on the page at present) by using the form builder in the Customizer and *not* using any reCaptcha.

Unfortunately, my PHP skills are rudimentary, so I don’t have a fix for the plugin itself. But I have been able to work around this defect by preparing for it before I move a site. Aside from the permalinks, percent values in styles are the only thing likely to be corrupted by the plugin glitch. So simply copy any CSS from the Customizer or anywhere else that they might be stored in the database into your theme’s style.css before you clone the site.

After the cloning process is done, you will still have to go back and fix any custom permalink structure, but that’s pretty easy.

I’ve run into this problem, too. The plugin is replacing percent signs (%) in the database with those long strings of numbers and characters.

It doesn’t look like the plugin is being supported anymore, so I doubt a fix is in the offing.

I was importing from a blog with about 1500 posts and several hundred images. It stopped at 900 posts, and never imported any images.

The default Blogger importer, which uses a Blogger export file instead of the API, works better for getting all your posts. I have not been able to get it to import more than a few images, though.

It’s a bit frustrating that the Blogger Importer Extended plugin gives you no way to chunk up your imports and/or schedule them so that you don’t run into the API limits. It’s also disappointing that it doesn’t tell you if it stopped working because it’s reached the API limit, or for some other reason.

There may be easier ways of solving this, but I used a bit of javascript from CSS Tricks in the footer.php file, right after wp_footer();

<script>
// By Chris Coyier & tweaked by Mathias Bynens
jQuery(function() {
  // Find all YouTube videos
  var $allVideos = jQuery("iframe[src^='https://www.youtube.com']"),
    // The element that is fluid width
    $fluidEl = jQuery(".entry-content");
    // Figure out and save aspect ratio for each video
    $allVideos.each(function() {
      jQuery(this)
        .data('aspectRatio', this.height / this.width)
	// and remove the hard coded width/height
	.removeAttr('height')
	.removeAttr('width');
    });
    // When the window is resized
    // (You'll probably want to debounce this)
    jQuery(window).resize(function() {
       var newWidth = $fluidEl.width();
       // Resize all videos according to their own aspect ratio
       $allVideos.each(function() {
         var $el = jQuery(this);
	   $el
	     .width(newWidth)
	     .height(newWidth * $el.data('aspectRatio'));
       });
   // Kick off one resize to fix all videos on page load
   }).resize();
});
</script> 

This shortcode, though, works fine:

[RSSImport display="5" feedurl="https://create.coloradovirtuallibrary.org/calendar/feed/" displaydescriptions="FALSE" html="FALSE" before_date="<br><small>" date="TRUE" after_date="</small>" date_format="" creator="FALSE" start_items="<ul>" end_items="</ul>" start_item="<li>" end_item="</li>" target="_blank" rel="" desc4title="" charsetscan="FALSE" debug="FALSE" paging="FALSE" use_simplepie="FALSE" random_sort="FALSE"]

So maybe there is some error in the first shortcode and so it reverts to a default? Odd, in any case.

A hacky work-around for this, I guess, would be to swap the text in the title and caption fields for your images–so your images have long titles and short captions. Both would display on hover, but you can hide the title on hover via CSS:

.foogallery .fg-caption-title { display: none; }

This is a little tedious to change if you’ve got lots of images, but it would seem to work.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 6 months ago by bhammondCVL. Reason: edited for clarity

Thank you, Susan! That did the trick. If I could award extra points for clarity and thoroughness, I would.

After following the steps Susan described the Credly Badge Builder also works.