CyberCobre

So, after 12 hours and no response, I guess I’ll try a different solution. It seemed like a good option and I was even willing to pay you a hundred bucks to get this thing working, but you obviously aren’t paying attention to your support system and since there’s little to no documentation, well, there we are.

I’m getting this error from Google reCaptcha ERROR for site owner: Invalid key type

I’m using v3 of Google ReCaptcha. Is it necessary to use v1 or v2 of Google’s ReCaptcha?

I completely agree with the OP. Gutenberg is for touch not desktop, and no serious content creator uses a smartphone to put content up on a website. I’m a long time WP advocate, building sites for non-techie people to use to add their creative content (words, images, video, via the backend to publish to their website). Well, those people can’t use Gutenberg because they create their content and ADD their content to their websites using a desktop (keyboard and mouse), not a mobile phone or touchscreen. These are journalists and authors, photographers and videographers, musicians, small business owners, lawyers, veterinarians, restaurantiers, and…, NOT Joe Blow or Annie Doe one-off Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp posters. Now, I am going to have to find an alternative to WP for them and rebuild what they have. You have just totally mucked up what was an excellent, powerful answer to need, and all for what? Content is consumed via smartphones, but content is built on desktops.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 9 months ago by CyberCobre. Reason: misspelled word

Okay. I fixed the problem myself. You have a min-width: of 600px in body {}. Remove min-width: 600px; in your body {} in your styles. Then it obeys responsive.

Okay. I fixed the problem. Remove min-width: 600px; in your body {} in your styles. Then it obeys responsive.

Wrong. Very few themes require this, and those which do are all heavy on the server, use page builders which purposely store the website owner’s content input through them connected to the theme, which, if the theme is deactivated, then causes that content to disappear.

Oh! Okay. I get it. I thought …well, you know what I thought. Thanks so much!!!

You’re very welcome, @laurentian . Glad to help. Glad it’s fixed.

Did you dump your site cache? I’d try that first. Then, hold down your Shift Key and hit the browser refresh button. If that doesn’t work, try dumping your browser cache of its website history (not cookies or anything else you want to keep.) If that doesn’t work, upload a new image with a different name and try again. I’m finding that, with 4.8.2, that the DB doesn’t shake loose of previous data very easily. (I’m hoping for a fix for that soon from WordPress.)

That spinning worm is an animated loading symbol that indicates that whatever you have in that wds_container is failing to load. Looks like a slideshow from a plugin that uses jQuery. Check to see that you’ve properly linked in the images (typos happen), and, if that isn’t the problem, get ahold of the plugin maker and ask for support. (You’re calling from your WordPress content uploads folder, so folder permissions shouldn’t be a problem.)

@docjerry Thank you! You know, that blipping page is still there and undeletable, even though I deleted WPForms. I think that, unless I go into the MySQL, it’s going to remain. But I totally, totally appreciate the information. And I commisserate with you on the time it takes to troubleshoot some of these issues. Sometimes it takes days and even weeks. What a waste of life, sometimes. Again, thank you!

@gamelust , you are a miracle-worker. Thank you!

Yep.

So…I’m still awaiting some WordPress expert’s help on this? Can’t anyone guide me?

No, your code isn’t correct. Sorry. I didn’t look at it last time I wandered in here. I was getting my husband to the doctor’s office. Okay, so you’ll need to define the global font, which depends on which theme you are using. The link I shared above about Playing with Fonts talks about that. To identify the global font, you’ll need to use a developer plugin in Chrome, IE, Safari, FireFox or whatever browser you’re using and find the correct class or id under which CSS section.

I’m guessing it will be something like:

body {font-family: [your font family choice];
}

Alternately, it might be:

html { font-family: [insert your font-family choice];
}

Or it could be something else entirely.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 8 months ago by CyberCobre.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 8 months ago by CyberCobre. Reason: clarifications