kweilbacher

Thank you! I just encountered this same error at a customer site after installing WP 3.6. Your fix worked perfectly.

I have the same exact issue with /wp-security-scan/js/scripts.js

Thanks, removing Events 2.2.1 and installing version 2.1.1 did the trick.

Issue resolved. It was a iTheme/Builder issue. They have an option to show/hide the Widget area. All is good.

I just installed your plugin on a WP 2.9.1 site. Using IE8, I am unable to add an event. It simply does not display the Add Event page. I’ve tried using compatibility mode, but that doesn’t help. I can use Firefox and the Add Event works fine.

Let me chime with my .02 cents. I have used another web hosting company (Total Choice Hosting) for 7 years, and never had any performance issues on their shared servers. This past year I accepted work to develop two web sites, and in both cases, they purchased their domain name and web space from GoDaddy.

The first is a dedicated web server, and it runs great. The second site, however, is on a shared Linux server. And from the very start of working on this last week to develop a WP site for this customer, the speed/performance issue has been horrible.

Currently I’m using both a Twitter and Weather.com plug in, and both of these started to fail today in trying to retrieve data. This causes massive delays in the home page from displaying. My productivity is zilch today because of the poor performance.

I then went to the GoDaddy’s site, and realized that nowhere on their site do they publish any type of Network Status or Server Status, which I am used to on my other web hosting sites. I contacted GoDaddy support on this, thinking surely there’s a place where they inform their users about outages and the like, and their answer was “Nope, we don’t provide that type of information”.

I suspect I shouldn’t be surprised, but I am. I’m also disappointed.

GDHosting, if you truly do work for GoDaddy, I’d be happy to provide you with details of the account.

Tyler, I had the same issue as you. The javascript for zmags works fine if placed within a text widget, but not if you wanted it to display in the body of a page. Here’s a solution that finally worked for me:

Step 1: Copy and paste the first line of code (“< script type= … < / script>”) into the header.php file of your template. Place it between the Meta and Stylesheet section.

Step 2: Create a text file on your computer (name it anything you wish, perhaps vmags.txt) and copy and paste the rest of your code (“< script> var mag … < /script>”) into the text file and upload it to your website.

Step 3: Download the following plugin and install on your WordPress site. This allows you to implement free form HTML, Javascript, and PHP code: https://www.myvirtualdisplay.com/2008/09/11/including-free-form-php-into-wordpress/

Step 4. On the page where you wish to display your emag, enter the following code: [include_HTML: https://yourdomain.com/vmags.txt%5D

That’s it!

has anyone tried to install Nextgen on a clean WordPress 2.8 installation?