Curdin Krummenacher

Hi,

You can achieve this by using meta_ filter queries in WP_Query. Have a read of https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Class_Reference/WP_Query looking in particular at meta_key and meta_value.

Cheers

Hi,

you can achieve this by using meta_ filter criteria in WP_Query. Have a read of https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Class_Reference/WP_Query, look in particular for meta_key and meta_value.

Cheers

Your image src references are to localhost, when they should be to https://argentvision3d.ddns.net/wordpress/. You need to update these references.

Hi,

Can you install plugins correctly / or upload media?
If not you might need to check ownership of the wp-content directory.

If the site is not live you can also set
define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', true );
to display errors in page. Might help in determining why it wont write to wp-content ??

c

Hi,

The port assignment is done on the webserver, not in WordPress. Therefore you’d need to configure the server to serve only wp-admin over a different port. This is certainly not a common usage pattern.
If you do want to go ahead you’ll need to find out what web server your site is running under (Apache, Nginx, etc) and look up the steps required to serve directories over a different port.

Hope this helps.

Hi,

Have you tried disabling plugins to see if any of them are causing the problem? I’d also look at the server logs for any hints.

Cheers

Hi,

Have you looked whether there are any plugins available that can do this for you? https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/

Cheers

Hi,

This forum might not be the right avenue for questions like these as it is not targeted to answer plugin architecture questions. I’d suggest reading up on WordPress plugin development https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Writing_a_Plugin and general PHP development if you’d like to build such a plugin. Alternatively you could look at hiring a developer to do this for you?

Cheers

Hi,

If you trace these requests does it give any information about which class or method in admin-ajax is using all these resources? Simply from this screenshot it’s hard to derive any reasoning.

Also, if you are on a shared host this might be an issue where your host is allocating very limited CPU to a given tenant.

Cheers

Hi, you’ll want to look for plugins the list media assets, eg https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/list-media/ (I’m not affiliated with this and havn’t used it but appears to address your need.)

For WordPress to have an awareness of a file it needs to uploaded via WordPress, or at least processed once uploaded. For this you want to look for a “bulk import” type plugin. There are a few of these around.

You’re approach seems good in that you’d like to show the files within the site as opposed to a server listing as in your old job. It will make for a better user experience.

Cheers

Hi,

Do you have an internal DNS server that may be sending requests to the site to an internal server, because of a TLD it deems internal? Or possibly a proxy trying to route requests to your site to an internal server, again because of a familiar TLD or similar?

Cheers

Hi,

Your site is not publicly available so I can’t provide any suggestions. You probably want to look at hiring someone to do this work as it really is a theme customisation.

Cheers

Hi,

It looks like you might be using a custom theme, is that correct? If so I suggest you see if the issue remains when using a stock theme such as “Twenty Sixteen”. If it does you might want to contact them custom theme author for advice as it appears there may be a javascript bug in the theme.

Cheers

• This reply was modified 7 years, 9 months ago by Curdin Krummenacher. Reason: typo

Hi,

Have you tried to see whether the gists render correctly when using a WordPress standard theme like “Twenty Sixteen”?

If they do you might need to contact the theme author to resolve this issue.

Cheers

Hi,

Usually custom assets like this should be placed under the theme directory in use. WordPress will not remove any assets from these directories during upgrade. Note however that you should use a childtheme if you are using a theme that will get upgrades (ie. not a custom theme), such as the WordPress stock themes.