Joseph Fusco

Can you provide a little more detail please? Theme name, plugins being used, version of WordPress. Thanks.

Hmmm. That error shouldn’t be related to this plugin. Glad you got it working again!

Just delete the plugin from your WordPress install and re-download.

Looks like I forgot to add a new file. Whoops! Should be good now ??

Forgot to add this to the changelog but now only admin users can see the viewer. ??

Hi John,

I confirmed the issue with FoundationPress. Looks like break-word was being overridden causing some really long field values to push the viewer wider than it should’ve been.

The fix is included in version 1.2.

Thanks again for reporting it!

Hi John,

I am having a hard time reproducing this bug. Are you using 1.1.6 of the plugin? I am trying this with the TwentyFifteen theme. Thanks!

Thanks for taking the time to leave a review!

I apologize I didn’t realize I was replying to a review. ?? Thanks for taking the time to leave one!

Great to hear! Feel free to leave a review on the plugin!

I haven’t put this in the readme.txt yet but contributions are welcome as well. Plugin is hosted on GitHub at https://github.com/josephfusco/advanced-custom-fields-viewer
Maybe we can incorporate that ACF filter as an option for ACF Viewer.

Hi Johnsd,

Thanks for taking the time to report this! Expect an update with the fix by the end of the week.

Hi,

You can find the plugin here:
https://github.com/josephfusco/advanced-custom-fields-viewer

Gonna mark this as resolved ??

Hi Julie,

It depends. I would check out the forums for the Custom Content Shortcode plugin and see if anyone else has had issues with 4.4 images.

It’s really a trial and error thing. You shouldn’t need this plugin at all, but if by a rare chance there are some conflicts with your active theme or plugins you can always just activate this plugin to filter out the srcset attribute that is added to post and page images.

At this point I would recommend upgrading to 4.4 as that would be really the only way to check if there are any issues with your images and going from there.

Good luck!

@turmell1 We absolutely do but some plugins/themes are having conflicts with the new way WordPress handles responsive images using srcset. It is strongly encouraged to use srcset as it allows browsers to load different size files rather than just 1 image resized with css across devices. Your images will still look fine, they just wont really be optimized as nicely as how WordPress 4.4 handles it. Keep in mind that plugin only prevents core from adding the scrset to your post & page images. It does not remove css that makes your images responsive.