karl53

Thank you @bcworkz .

The problem must be on my end.

36 Refused to load the image ‘<URL>’ because it violates the following Content Security Policy directive: “img-src ‘self’ data: <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL> <URL>”.

The content-security policy needed to be updated.

Sorry to have troubled you.

• This reply was modified 4 days, 16 hours ago by karl53.

@bcworkz Thank you for your reply.

I had read the page you referenced.

Yes, I have captions for every image.

The images work just fine on the plugin’s page on www.ads-software.com.

Example: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/fc-loan-calculator/

I was trying to make two points:

1. The problem only happens from the backend admin’s page if a user clicks on plugins and then any plugin’s “view details’ link and goes to the screenshot’s tab. The images are not visible.

2. This is true for all plugins I have installed. Not just mine.

It looks to me as if something is broken on the WordPress end.

This is resolved.

I made a very minor edit in the local copy under SVN control so that SVN saw a change which then let me commit the file again. Once that happened, the directory’s description for this plugin updated.

Thanks for the confirmation Michael.

It looks as if the feature I should be using is custom fields to give me multiple editable areas within the same custom page template?

Found the answer here:

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Upgrading_WordPress_-_Extended_Instructions

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Upgrading Across Multiple Versions

While the methodology given below is the “safe” approach, as long as you have proper backups, then it is indeed possible to upgrade directly from the very first version of WordPress to the very latest version in one-easy-step. WordPress does support this process, and WordPress is extremely backwards compatible in this respect. That said, if you have a large site, the upgrade process may take longer than expected, in which case an incremental approach may help. Just remember to retain a backup of a working site so that you always have a fallback position.
>>>>>

Whoa! I guess I’ve got some studying to do!

Thanks. It looks as if that’s what I need.

Thank you. That did the trick.

For lurkers, I had to add this line to the theme’s function file:

add_action( ‘show_admin_bar’, ‘__return_false’ );