kilolima

Discovered the source of the strange unicode character. It’s from a plugin called “BWP Google XML Sitemaps”:

https://betterwp.net/wordpress-plugins/google-xml-sitemaps/

Once deactivated the unicode character is no longer present.

Just noticed that the Unicode box is also at the top of the WP admin dashboard: screenshot

Link to site.

I’ve used the image spacing and padding in WordPress since early 3.x. Now it’s totally gone. Sure, I can manually add it in html to the post, but that seems ridiculous in 2014. And no, I don’t want to have to define custom CSS image classes for image spacings- the old function allowed on-the-fly spacing adjustments as needed for each image.

**Wow, so either the forum is overrun with people upset with the 3.9 changes, or the search feature is broken, but I had to go through google to find this thread. Maybe for the sake of usability, it would be better if WordPress would ditch their custom forum code and use an established forum project?

Hi,

Using the right-click mouse menu item “Inspect Element” I was able to discover that blogroll widget img tags have the “widget_links” class.

If you add this to your style.css file you can affect the image alignment.

.widget_links img{
	float:left;
	clear:both;
	padding: 3px;
}

Hmm, I have the same problem. [edit]. widget not inheriting jquery styles.

Nice plugin but alt text popup while editing a widget “You Must enclose php in <?” or something is really annoying.

oh, and to elaborate, I don’t mind just using url links without the domain name, like /wordpress/blah-post but read somewhere that this was a bad idea?

just delete all the other banner images you don’t want.

thanks,

I gave that a try and with the absolute path also manually specified, but it didn’t work either.

I came up with a horrible work-around. The problem was that a bug in my code would occasionally return an array with the first element unset. After trying to figure out why and failing, and then trying to unset the first array element (which also re-calculates the index thus destroying the array), I thought a simple check to see if the image actually exists would be easiest. When that didn’t work, I created a 1×1 px image named for the first array element, so everything runs, but this is a terribly bad kludge.