gregintheatl

Hey Mike, same problem here. I followed your instructions above, added the code, but I don’t see a change to expiration.

Is there a way to turn expiration off completely?

I got it figured out and I’d like to share just in case anyone else has this same issue.

I followed your direction above, so THANKS for all the awesome support. It really makes a huge difference.

There was, however, an extra step in my case which might help others. My theme has templates for multiple types of posts that are buried in the following path: /theme/postTypes/blog/post/ called fullwidth and sidebar.

I duplicated both of those as well, naming them fullwidth-job_listing.php and sidebar-job_listing.php.

I added these two new file names to the appropriate places in single-job_listing.php and then edited the new ullwidth-job_listing.php and sidebar-job_listing.php to get rid of the duplicative headlines.

Hope that helps someone else!

I apologize profusely. After reading through this forum and seeing the number of people asking redundant question that Mike redirects to previous explanations and posts, I was actually trying NOT to create a redundant post. My bad. I will post a new topic.

Hey mike – I’ve got a similar issue and I’m trying to follow along.

We have two duplicative “headlines,” or job names showing up at the top of each job “post.”

When I look at my new single-job_listing.php file, I see:

<!-- _________________________ Start Content _________________________ -->
		<?php
			if ($page_layout == 'sidebar_bg'){
				echo '<section id="content">';
			} elseif ($page_layout == 'sidebar_bg sidebar_left'){
				echo '<section id="content" class="fr">';
			} else {
				echo '<section id="middle_content">';
			}

			if (have_posts()) : the_post();
		?>
			<div class="entry">
				<section class="blog">
				<?php
				if ($page_layout == 'nobg') {
					if (get_post_format() != '') {
						get_template_part('theme/postTypes/blog/post/fullwidth/' . get_post_format());
					} else {
						<strong>get_template_part('theme/postTypes/blog/post/fullwidth/standard-job_listing'</strong><strong>);
					}
				} else {
					if (get_post_format() != ''){
						get_template_part('theme/postTypes/blog/post/sidebar/' . get_post_format());
					} else {
						get_template_part('theme/postTypes/blog/post/sidebar/standard');
					}
				}</strong>

ETC.

You’ll see that I changed the “stand template” as you suggested above to standard-job_listing and saved a standard-job_listing.php file in the appropriate folder.

But editing that file doesn’t seem to affect the actual post in any way.

Ultimately, I’m trying to remove the following from every Jobs Post:

<header class="entry-header">
	<h2 class="entry-title">General Manager</h2><div class="entry-meta post_img_bot"><div class="post_img_bot_inner"><abbr title="10/07/13" class="published"><a href="https://www.MYSITE.com/2013/10/07/">10</a>/<a href="https://www.MYSITE.com/2013/10/">07</a>/<a href="https://www.MYSITE.com/2013/">13</a></abbr></div></div>		<div class="cl"></div>
	</header>

But I can NOT FOR THE LIFE OF ME figure out how to do it.

ANY direction you can give me would be helpful.

Thank you so much for all the great support.You will probably need to start customising your theme’s CSS – possibly via a child theme or a custom CSS plugin.