jannejava

Thank for you replies VisualData!

I think I have the picture now.

(That parent relationship of articles is quite nice, you have the “samish” functions in Modx.)

Thanks Andrew, I am well aware of the concept of templates. ??

I guess WP’s blogging heritage there is no obvious way to structure pages in a site tree with parent-children relationship, like other CMS (Drupal, Joomla or ModX) are doing right out of the box. That’s confusing me.

VisualData, the site looks good and very snappy!

Curious, are you using categories (china-tours, city-tours, special-interest-tours, /special-interest-tours) and subcategories (/special-interest-tours/minority-culture/) for the pages?

Just to make things more complicated the site is going to be multi lingual …

Thanks again Visual!

Hypotecially, if you do want a post/page type structured with hierarchies and parent-children relationships it’s not recommended with more than 100 pages?

Can Pods solve this? Categories will be “flat” even if using pods.

(The site is not that bad. It’s a site for a museum that is doing a lot of research so there is a lot of information. Most user’s will not dig down so deep into the site’s structure, just browsing the homepage. The structure is there for making the site manageable for the staff also.)

Hi VisualData! Thanks for your reply, I appreciate it.

I am aware of the usability-aspect. But the site exist today on an very old CMS. The customer just want to move the contents to WP. I am more on the technical side.

Even if defining custom post types and custom taxonomies you need to set hiericies = true for the post type. WP seems not being able to calculate the tree without fetching all the pages (with this custom type), on top of this happens for each request as far as I understand it. Please correct me if I am wrong.

Post/pages without hiericies I would not hesitate that WP can handle.

Kind of same problem for me. I have updated WooCommerce to the latest version. But I only have this

manage_capabilities
manage_product_terms
manage_shop_coupon_terms
manage_shop_order_terms
manage_woocommerce

If I remove manage_woocommerce the user have no access to dashboard. I would like the user to be able to see orders and reports but not edit the WooCommerce settings.

The documentation lacks very much when comming to IIS. W3TC seems not to rewrite the web.config

I never got the auto-url-thing in minify to work on IIS either.

What you need is to rewrite this URL, mine looks (your will be different) like this but you have to check what W3TC have genererated:

/wp-content/cache/minify/000000/ded8f/default.include.0db772.js

…and this is what the rewrite rules has to point to:

/wp-content/plugins/w3-total-cache/pub/minify.php?file=000000/ded8f/default.include.0db772.js

With the help of this tutorial I managed to write a rule.
https://www.iis.net/learn/extensions/url-rewrite-module/creating-rewrite-rules-for-the-url-rewrite-module

Hope this helps!

Did you ever find a solution to this? I have exacly the same problem.