Kevinleary.net

Working on this one immediately, a resolution will be complete within the next day or so.

The solves the underlying issue:

/*
 * Correct SVG <img>'s
 *
 * SVG Support is adding a width and height of 1 on all SVG images in
 * the site.
 */
remove_filter('wp_get_attachment_image_src', 'bodhi_svgs_dimension_fallback', 10);

This functions appears to be setting the height and width of SVG images to 1 to “fix for division by zero error for SVGs”. Disabling this solves the issue.

• This reply was modified 2 years, 9 months ago by Kevinleary.net.
• This reply was modified 2 years, 9 months ago by Kevinleary.net.

Hi Gene-steve,

Here are a few more things I’d suggest trying based on passed experiences. Looking at your site if I had to guess I’d say the problem is most likely related to #2: your theme may not support comments.

1. Make sure you have “Settings > Discussion” configured to “Allow people to post comments on new articles”
2. Make sure your theme has the comments_template() function configured. If you download your theme to machine and do a basic search within the theme folder for “comments_template” you should find it, most likely inside of a file called single.php. If you don’t find it then you may need to switch your theme.
3. Make sure your individual posts have not disabled comments for some reason. Check the “Discussion” box below the main post area. If you don’t see it then expand the “Screen Options” area (top right) and make sure “Discussion” is checked. (sounds like you’ve already done this, but mentioning here for anyone else referencing this in the future)
4. Rare circumstance, but it happened for me at https://www.kevinleary.net/blog/, make sure that your theme isn’t submitting a POST request to a non-https URL. This would result in a blank white screen when a comment is submitted.

Hopefully this helps, and let me know how it goes.

-Kevin L.

I believe this is the best way to approach this:

/**
 * Disable Unique Theme Options Per Language
 */
function _avada_disable_lang_options() {

	if ( is_child_theme() ) {
		$temp_obj = wp_get_theme();
		$theme_obj = wp_get_theme( $temp_obj->get('Template') );
	} else {
		$theme_obj = wp_get_theme();
	}

	$theme_name = $theme_obj->get('Name');

	define( 'OPTIONS', $theme_name . '_options' );
	define( 'BACKUPS', $theme_name . '_backups' );
}
add_action( 'init', '_avada_disable_lang_options' );

I’m using this successfully in a child theme without issues. A note to the folks at Avada: if I wanted a unique website for every translation I would create a unique website for every language.

Any interest in elaborating on what is “not working like it should” Justin? Can you provide a link to a demo of the problem your having?

It’s actually a concatenation issue with $html, very close to where sunscream has mentioned. Version 1.2.5 was just released and fixes the issue.

The site mentioned above appears to have pasted an <iframe> directly into the editor. The method provided by the plugin relies on WordPress’s auto-embed capabilities, without it there’s no reliable way to resize your videos properly.

A fix for this issue specifically has just been rolled out as version 1.2.3. The plugin now properly specifies only object, embed, and iframe tags inside of a <div class="rve"> container be resized. Props to theschnuffel for providing feedback on this.

A fix for this issue specifically has just been rolled out as version 1.2.3. The plugin now properly specifies only object, embed, and iframe tags inside of a <div class="rve"> container be resized.

Are you sure you’re using this specific plugin and that it’s activated? The source code of your theme looks otherwise. This plugin will wrap embeds with:

<div class="rve" data-content-width="640">...</div>

And will also load external JavaScript (/wp-content/plugins/responsive-video-embeds/js/rve.min.js, which I don’t see in your site.

It’s fully supported up to 3.7.1.

Not a bad idea, although limiting a profile to plain text has it’s merits.

The output from the plugin isn’t processed by do_shortcode(), but you could easily add it as a filter or use it to directly enable shortcode functionality in your theme: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/do_shortcode.

You could run the output through wp_trim_words() to achieve this: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/wp_trim_words

This could be done using the media_sideload_image() function, possibly attached to the save_post hook.