Harold Angenent

Good to hear!

Hi,

Thanks for answering it. The preferred way would be using an array though. You can look at the sample code in Github: https://github.com/trendwerk/multiple-content-blocks/ (see Additional arguments).

Regards,
Harold

Hi Jorge,

Different server settings can affect features like these, so it’s quite possible that changing your hosting had something to do with it.

The MCB plugin relies on $post, so you could check that that’s in order.

You could reach me directly, but I’d rather not put my e-mailaddress here. Could you fill in the form on our website? https://www.trendwerk.nl/contact/. It’s Dutch, but you’ll probably figure it out.

Regards,
Harold

That sounds strange, I’ve never heard about this behavior when turning off HTTP requests.

Are you using some sort of caching? Or do you use conditional tags in which the blocks are shown?

Hi Jorge,

If I understand correctly – Multiple content blocks thinks you have no blocks on a certain template, but in fact, you have?

Have you tried visiting the page in the front-end after disabling the HTTP requests?

Hi Chris,

My plugin actually doesn’t do anything to render the Visual / Text buttons. It’s all WordPress. I use the wp_editor function (https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/wp_editor), which renders these automatically.

So it’s up to the Page Builder plugin to support multiple editors on the admin page (my plugin is not the only thing creating those multiple editors). You’ll have to ask them ??

Hope you figure it out!

Did you try to disable HTTP requests at Settings > Multiple content blocks?

You’re right, this is not possible at the moment, since revisions are not supported.

It’s on the feature list ??

Okay, I’ll mark this as resolved then.

I’m not sure what you mean. This seems unrelated to this topic, it might be better (according to forum rules) that you create a new one.

And I’m not sure what you mean by languages – so when you create the new topic, please clarify your setup a bit.

Ah, right. I should update that number. Thanks ??

@dana_cz: I’m not talking about Multiple content blocks. Support for MCB is still active. Spiderbill was referencing to an old plugin.

If you have further questions, please open another topic, as suggested by esmi.

Marking this topic as resolved, since the original question has been answered.

Sorry for the late response – never got the e-mail.

It has been discontinued for a while, since all real features became obsolete in newer versions of WordPress. You shouldn’t use that plugin when using WP 3.2+.

What kind of feature are you looking for?

Hi Pepperstreetuk,

When you disabled HTTP requests, did you manually visit the page that should have a block in the front-end?

MCB registers the blocks when visiting the page. Normally this is done automatically, but when the HTTP request fails you have to do this manually.

Neil,

Thanks for clarifying. You’re right – the_block uses $post. But there are a lot of widgets and plugins that use $post (maybe even some of your own), so I would advice to always reset postdata after a new loop (get_posts is probably not a problem, but WP_Query is).

Regards,
Harold