LGRIS

Your response is the one I would expect from a plugin publisher that is taking advantage of a loophole. Your plugin should be removed from the repository for spamming users. Perhaps you should write a plugin that did no spam users just for trying it out. Ironically the company I work for probably would have become a paying customer until you spammed us.

You would have to disable the redirect portion of the plugin that inserts the meta tag into the head of the page. Commenting out the meta tag would probably do it, but then it will not redirect on other pages. You can play with it. Good luck

No there are better tools than WP without Gutenberg but WP has made it clear that discussing and linking to them on WP forums is not allowed. Especially if the other tools are forks of WP.

Wrong there are some very good alternatives to WordPress but if I mention them the post will be deleted and my account disabled.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 10 months ago by LGRIS.

NP. Don’t rush for me. I am only experimenting and not putting anything into production yet. Just thought you might like to know.

I missed your reply till now. I see the page is working now. If I get chance to try that page builder I will.

Let me know if I can be any more help.

Without having the same theme and plugins you are using I am kind of stuck. If you switch the theme to one of the default WP ones (2017 for example) does the redirect work?

If you give me a list of the plugins you have installed I will test them, but I am limited in to only the plugins that are free.

Let me know.

I cannot test a lot of what you have installed since it is a bought theme but here is what I discovered. The plugin is adding the meta tag to do a redirect but for some reason the settings are not getting pulled from the shortcode. Can you tell me a few more things about your setup?

Web server: Apache or nginx?
PHP version?

Hmm, that is interesting. Let me do a few tests and I’ll get back to you later today.

Is there a page I can look at? It is probably a theme conflict but I would need to see a page to confirm.

Was away just saw your post. Yes you could use this for that but the page in between would need to be made for each affiliate link. That is actually a similar use to what I used it for originally. I had a client that needed a “You are leaving our site” notice. But we only had a few exit links so it was not hard to create the exit pages.

This is most likely a theme problem. I have the same error, but if I switch to the theme to Twenty Fifteen I am able to access the settings page. Unfortunately I cannot keep the theme on Twenty Fifteen.

I am using the free Virtue theme from here: https://en-ca.www.ads-software.com/themes/virtue/

The rest of the specs I have are the same for WP version etc.

Found the problem. Your IP address might have changed and for some reason our server was using the old one. Seems to work now.

Have made some progress on this. The error I was experiencing “A contact cannot be added without lists.” seemed to be caused if the person was not a contact in Constant Contact, however while that error seems to be gone editing the subscription on the profile page still does not work. Even when the person is a contact in Constant Contact that user in WordPress cannot modify their subscriptions. There are not errors happening though, in fact the Constant Contact log says the subscription was modified but checking Constant Contact or the user profile in question nothing changes. In short this does not seem to work.

If anyone has any ideas how to get this feature to work to allow users to edit their subscriptions on the profile page would love to hear some ideas.

Thanks

Just to update this, I was able to get the plugin to work with BBPress. Not sure what the initial problem was but seems to have resolved after updating BBPress, which was out of date.