crdunst

Hi, I tried the dev version too, all seems to be working fine in my custom theme.

Cheers

I’d just like to add my thanks too – I’ve just spent an hour trying to do this, and trying widget plugins….then found this thread. Thanks h0tw1r3 and ted_the_bad!

Thanks for posting back – I had the same problem and couldn’t figure out why it wasn’t working locally. Your wp-config constant did the trick…

That’s great Arne, thanks for getting back to me.

I did take a look at your site as it happens, so I’m not sure how I missed the demo – thanks for the clarification.

Cheers,
Chris

Hi,

It does work, I did it myself a couple of days ago no problem. This method will work for most people out there.

It must be something with your set-up.

Firstly, whether jquery is enabled on your site. I’m not sure how technically minded you are, but look in the source with your browser (Ctrl+U). Ensure jquery is being loaded into your page. If the value isn’t being entered into the field, that seems to me that either jquery isn’t being loaded, or your plugins aren’t set-up properly.

With the width of the field, if you have another element on your page with an ID of ‘booking-date’, perhaps a style is being inadvertently applied. Try changing the id in the plugin shortcode to something unique to e.g. ‘id:contact-booking-date’, then change the jquery to reference that changed id i.e. $(#contact-booking-date).

See if those things help. if not, post your url and I’ll take a look.

Regards

Hi,

I can’t speak for the rest of your footer code or theme, but the snippet I posted within the script tags is just regular jquery. This is processed after the contact7 shortcode, so jquery doesn’t know what you’re referring to with $(Booking-Date). You would need to do the following:

1) Add an id to your contact7 field, so change:
[date* Booking-Date "Booking Date"]
to
[date* Booking-Date id:booking-date]

2) Change your jQuery to reference that id:

<script type="text/javascript">
	jQuery(function($){
		$(#booking-date).val("Booking Date");
	});
</script>

Give that a try and see if it works,
Best.

Wrap it in a pair of script tags:

<script type="text/javascript">
	jQuery(function($){
		$( "#your-element" ).val("your watermark");
	});
</script>

And place it in the footer of your theme.

I just found this plugin as my jQuery UI datepicker was being cleared by Contact Form 7 before submitting. This plugin works fine though.

With a watermark, you can just do this (providing you’re using jQuery of course):

jQuery(function($){
  $( "#your-element" ).val("your-watermark");
});

This works when you first load up the page, but it doesn’t change back to the watermark if you click out of your datepicker as it would with the CF7 watermark though, so if that’s not something you’re worried about this will work fine

I’ve had problems in the past where emails haven’t made it to some email addresses, but they do make it to say Gmail.

This in my case pointed to the messages being rejected as spam at the DNS level (nothing to do with the contact7 plugin, but the domain SPF settings).

Anyhow, sending via a separate email account using SMTP, such as a Gmail account always works for me. Try this: https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/configure-smtp/

No problem, thanks for the info ??

Issue resolved by emailing the developer. I’m planning on using client-side clustering: https://googlegeodevelopers.blogspot.co.uk/2009/04/markerclusterer-solution-to-too-many.html

Thanks for posting this, it was driving me crazy, this fix works, although it’s line 93 in the current version. Cheers.

Thanks for posting this, it helped me at least..

An example where I have done this is still working, so perhaps look at some of the other solutions on here – is the twitter account unlocked?

It may also be worth trying changing http to https in that url – I remember from another plugin that this can help, or it’s specific to different twitter accounts or something.

I’ve given up with plugins and twitter tbh, I’ve not found one yet that is reliable and doesn’t break after a short time. I’ve used this recently https://tweet.seaofclouds.com/ – it’s just as easy to add it in your templates manually than installing/tweaking different plugins.

Good luck ??

I’ve just had a quick go to see if I could do this for you, and I don’t think it can be done with pure css.

I tried adding rounded corners to the (many) nested map containers, but this requires the containers to have the ‘overflow’ property set to hidden, so the map tiles don’t overlap the corners. This breaks the map due to the way G maps loads the tiles to enable you to pan the map by clicking and dragging. In short, I can’t see how this could be done.

If I were you, I’d consider creating corner images and placing them using position: absolute; It’s a bit ugly, but should work and should work cross-browser too.

You would need to wrap your map within a container, then put your images also within that container. Give the container a position property of relative, then position your corners in turn. You’ll probably need to add a z-index on them too e.g.

<div id=”map-wrapper”>
*your mappress shortcode here*
<img src=”whatever” class=”corner tl” />
<img src=”whatever” class=”corner tr” />
<img src=”whatever” class=”corner bl” />
<img src=”whatever” class=”corner br” />
</div>

CSS…
#map-wrapper {
position: relative;
}

.corner {
position: absolute;
z-index: 100;
}

.tl {
top: 0;
left: 0;
}

.tr {
top: 0;
right: 0;
}

.bl {
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
}

.br {
bottom: 0;
right: 0;
}

The corner images would be the same colour as your background of course so it masks over the mappress map.

Try the above, I haven’t tested it but it should work.

good luck ??