bobbingwide

Hi, sorry. I’d reverted the code that does this when I updated this plugin to include logic to support migration from oik-weightcountry-shipping that was previously only in the Pro version.

The fix is in v0.2.4, which is now available.

The method is as you had expected. Add a percentage character ( % ) after the number in the Handling fee.

v0.2.2 contains the translatable strings. I see that these have now been translated. Thanks.

Steps to reproduce the problem.

1. Install and activate Simple-Lightbox.
2. Create a post with an image that links to itself.
3. Create an upcoming event.
4. Add the Events List widget to a sidebar
5. View the post
6. Click on the image
7. The Lightbox opens
8. Close the lightbox
9. The popstate logic runs /wp-json/tribe/views/v2/html
10. The returned result replaces the content of the Events List widget

Expected result

No query should have been run.

Alternative fix.

I also found a way to prevent The Events Calendar’s handler from responding incorrectly. But this is a non-generic solution.
Add the following to the handler, very early on.

var stateViewer = event.originalEvent.state.viewer;
	if ( stateViewer == "slb_default") {
			return false;
		}

Herb Miller @bobbingwide

OK, I’ll make them translatable.

Closing this as the problem is resolved with v0.2.1

Thanks. I didn’t think the migration logic needed translation since I didn’t expect many people would need to use it. The migration logic was originally written for WooCommerce 2.6. Did you actually see them in WooCommerce > Settings?

Hi, the problem was that I’d failed to commit two new .php files to the SVN repository. These have now been added. I’ve bumped the version to v0.2.1 so that anyone who already has v0.2.0 will be able to get the update.

Please can you all confirm that the problem has been resolved.

Hi, I’m looking into this problem. Will let you know more when I know more.

Thanks for confirming.

The custom HTML block problem has been anaylzed in https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/issues/5374

It’s associated with sub-directory installs.
I was able to implement a workaround.

Re: How could you design something that lists core files as infected files?

I’ve just been disinfecting a site that had been hacked. Both wp-login.php and wp-blog-header.php had been changed.

The disclaimer does say:

and it’s all too easy to catch false positives (show a file as suspicious when in reality it is clean).

Note: I discovered the changes by a manual method, comparing with a clean version of core, not by using any plugin.

For WooCommerce 3.0 you need to switch to use oik-weight-zone-shipping.
If you use the free version you will need to create a multiple shipping methods. If you upgrade to the premium version you can specify multiple rates in each shipping method.

Are you using WooCommerce 2.6 or 3.0? If so, you should switch to https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/oik-weight-zone-shipping.

For automated migration of your shipping rates you may want to upgrade to the premium version.

A solution for this will be delivered in the next version of the plugin.
To achieve this it will no longer be possible to use the ‘/’ as a field delimiter in the rates table.

Hi Bakkie, can you explain how hiding the tab caused the shipping calculation to fail? Had all the weights been reset to 0 or something?

If so, can this request now be closed?