drywallbmb

Version 0.9.1 released with this much, much more performant query. Thanks!

4 hours??? Dang, that’s not cool. I developed this against a DB that had a few hundred, and I thought with the implementation of the meta_value index on the postmeta table that it’d be performant at scale, but… apparently not!

Thanks for rewriting the sql query. I’ll try to take a closer look soon and get it rolled into the next release.

Can you provide some more information? When you say “first time” you used it, do you mean running the indexing?

And when you say the page isn’t loading: which page, exactly? And what happens?

Hi Dave,

Thanks for the note. I actually developed this plugin in an environment where all the regions were registered by the parent theme but the child theme was active; you should be able to assign & use those regions. Perhaps I need to test against the Genesis Framework specifically to see if I can reproduce the behavior you’re seeing.

This should also support widget areas registered by plugins. In both cases it might be an issue where the plugins/themes are registering their regions later than expected, but I’m not sure. Long story short, this plugin simply looks at the $wp_registered_sidebars global variable, so if something’s been registered the normal way I’d think it’d appear.

Oh, and use $upload_dir[‘basedir’] instead of $upload_dir[‘path’] as well, when saving files.

You’re not storing in the uploads folder properly.

By using $upload_dir=wp_upload_dir();echo $upload_dir[“url”] you are messing things up if the month changes between when the logo was uploaded and then the logo is being displayed, if the user’s uploads folder is being divided by year/month (as mine is).

You should probably be using $upload_dir[“baseurl”] instead.

Yeah, I see that “slider” is valid field type but there’s no documentation. Looking at the source, I don’t think its’ actually functional yet but I’m not sure.

Okay, so I found the call on line 89 to image_resize(), and by adding a fourth argument I can force that to do a crop instead of a resize.

It’d be better, though, to change the logic in get_image_url() to look for an existing file at the user-specified dimensions, and use that if it exists, rather than calling image_resize() whether or not the file in question already exists. Just my two cents, anyway.