Chris Roberts

On the first question, that would likely depend on AutoNav. I’m not familiar with the plugin so I can’t say for sure, but I suspect it would be difficult to make AutoNav do what you are looking for.

On the second question, do you mean have an image with text inside a Tippy popup? Yes, that’s possible. You can put pretty much anything inside Tippy, including html/css styling so you can float your images with text next to it. For an example, see an entry I have for my Glossy plugin (uses Tippy) under New York Stock Exchange at https://croberts.me/projects/wordpress-plugins/glossy/

I just posted 1.4.4 which should fix the issue with footnotes showing up at the end of pages.

Learn something new every day – shortcodes are not executed inside of the_excerpt. There are ways around that, I’ll need to check into the pro’s and con’s before deciding whether or not to go around it for Tippy.

Is that an issue just in rss feeds?

Stacy,

Thanks for the info. I think I see the problem with the css not loading, I’ll have a fix out soon. As for the title not linking, I see the problem with that as well.

Both issues are fixed in 4.1.2, which I will release shortly.

Anaximanrus,

The newest version of Tippy makes this easy. In your shortcode, just include an img=”” attribute and put in it the url for the image. See an example at https://tcnr.me/61cp5

ian,

At this time there is no way to change the fade time (aside from editing dom_tooltip.js directly), but I’ll consider that for a future version.

You can hide the tooltip by setting a large negative y offset, so something like tippy offsetx=”-9999″ will pull it off the left side of the screen, out of view of the viewscreen.

This is now possible with version 4.0.0.

JavaScript added by Tippy is typically found in the head section of the post or page (wherever you call wp_head();) and is used to initialize the Tippy object. Tippy also includes JavaScript in the link being turned into a tooltip, for obvious reasons: this is what creates the tooltip. Tippy shouldn’t be adding any JavaScript following a post.

By default, the tooltip closes on mouseout. You can change this behavior in your Dashboard / Settings / Tippy settings page: “Should the tooltip close automatically when the user mouses away, or be sticky until the user manually closes it or activates another tooltip?” It is possible your setting got changed to make it sticky. Just change it back and it will automatically fade out on onmouseout.

squashee,

I’ll check into that. Thanks for the suggestion.

insurgenesis,

All Tippy elements are contained in a div using the class domTip_Tip, so any styling under that would apply. For the scrollbar, you would probably start with the domTip_tipBody class.

susankirk,

wp_editor() is in WordPress core, but wasn’t available until version 3.3. Are you running an older version of WordPress?

For some reason your site is not loading the dom_tooltip.js script. This should be located in the Tippy plugin directory and should be automatically loaded by Tippy. I haven’t seen this problem on any of my other sites nor have I heard of anyone else running into this so I’m not sure just what’s going on. Please let me know if you come across the cause; I’ll keep checking as well.