Kevin Bickel

Thank you both for the timely responses!

@senff I replaced the JS with your modified code. That did get rid of the original error, but two others appeared:

@optimizingmatters I added that parameter to the URL and that did indeed make the page work properly, so I’ll dive into excluding this file from optimizing.

Thanks again!

Draft issues will show as live on the front in for logged-in Admin users. This is for testing purposes. If you logged out or viewed your site from a different browser, you would not see the draft issue.

You could probably hide the first child on that archive page using CSS. Something like this:

.issuem_archives_shortcode .issuem_archive:first-child {
display: none;
}

Try adding this to the $args:

'post_type' => 'articles',

You could probably achieve this by creating a custom taxonomy called “Issue Categories” or something similar, then using Advanced Custom Fields to assign your custom taxonomy to the “Issues” taxonomy term. Then just link to the archive pages of each taxonomy term you create.

Are you writing the author name in Italian in the “IssueM Author Name” box on the article page? Do you have a link to a page where this is happening so we can see the problem?

The easiest way would probably be to use a plugin like WPS Hide Login to create a custom URL and make wp-login.php inaccessible.

https://zeen101.com/documentation/how-to-set-up-an-rss-or-mailchimp-feed-with-issuem/

It looks like it isn’t calling to the font family that the arrows belong to. Are you using any other plugins that use flexslider that might conflict with this?

WordPress isn’t set up to assign multiple authors to a single post and that functionality isn’t built in to IssueM.

There are plugins that handle this (https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/co-authors-plus/), but since IssueM doesn’t support this, you would have to edit the page template to display multiple authors.

Hi Steve,

Unfortunately you can’t assign IssueM articles to the default WordPress Categories taxonomy, just the IssueM ‘Article Categories’.

There is a way to achieve this but it requires digging into the code of your theme. You could create a child theme and duplicate the file that outputs the WordPress categories and replace the calls to ‘category’ with ‘article-category’.

Here are some articles for reference:
Child Themes – https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Child_Themes
Displaying Custom Taxonomies – https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/get_taxonomies

Hope this helps. Feel free to post again with questions if you decide to go this route.

Hi Chiara and angelms,

Try adjusting your permalink settings to ‘Post name’ under Settings –> Permalinks. I was having the same issue and this resolved it.