luk4

Hi @9ring

Could you share your blog URL?

@cybr Sorry bud, I didn’t know you were the TSF developer. You should have introduced yourself. I’m not sure I get why and what’s not advantageous to @shanshanar nor respectful of your time, but I totally understand that you can’t help her further with her specific need and that TSF can’t handle that easily. That’s totally legit.

@shanshanar So yes, another option is to fill the Open Graph Title field in the Social tab of all your blog posts to customize the title appearing on social media. FYI, you won’t be able to have two different titles for the two pages and the title in the browser tab or in search engines will also be the same. But that’s an option to remove entirely the “Page 2” part indeed.

@shanshanar Nice! That’s already half the battle ??

Yes, I’m not surprised that the snippet doesn’t work directly with your SEO plugin. It relies on a WordPress function called document_title_parts and unfortunately, it seems that The SEO Framework doesn’t and won’t support it: https://github.com/sybrew/the-seo-framework/issues/436

Maybe a workaround is possible to make the snippet work with this specific plugin, but I’m not familiar enough with it. You can however ask on The SEO Framework support forum, opening a ticket referencing this thread.

Another option would be to switch to Slim SEO, which is also an excellent SEO plugin. I’ve just tried it and the snippet seems to work perfectly with it. I understand you’re reluctant to switch SEO plugins but you can easily try it out: install it and activate it, go to Settings ? Slim SEO ? Tools and migrate from The SEO Framework. Then deactivate The SEO Framework without deleting it. Later, if you’re happy with Slim SEO, remove The SEO Framework. Otherwise, simply reactivate The SEO Framework and delete Slim SEO.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by luk4.

Thank you! It helps understand where the issue is coming from. It looks like there is a bug with Spectra blocks but I’m not sure it’s the origin of the issue yet.

Could you try to disable the whole Siteground’s Speed Optimizer plugin temporarily?

• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by luk4.

Hi @zsaklin

This is because the fade in effect doesn’t work properly in certain circumstances.

Can you try disabling CSS combination from Siteground’s Speed Optimizer plugin?

My bad, I missed that you had posted in “Requests and Feedback”.

The development hub for the Gutenberg project can be found at https://github.com/wordpress/gutenberg

There are a few tickets about a native slider block. The main one seems to be New Block: Slider Container (CSS based) #43369 as it’s included in Design Tools Overview #33447, from the (official?) Customization Ongoing Roadmap #52128.

Feel free to contribute to the ongoing discussion, especially if you’re expecting an automatic carousel, which would require the use of JavaScript I think.

Cheers,

Hi @lilisanfilippo

The border-radius property does not apply to table elements when border-collapse is collapse.

See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/border-radius

So you have to set border-collapse: separate; to table:

table {
  border-collapse: separate;
}

Also, you don’t have a th elements in your table, but tr. So it should be table, tr, td { ... }. I don’t know what style you’re looking for exactly, but maybe applying a border only to table or only to td would be enough though.

Hi @ramf

There’s nothing wrong with adding a well-made, lightweight and efficient plugin to enhance Gutenberg with an additional plugin to let you build a carousel. This is not a recommendation or endorsement (I haven’t tested it), but have a look at the Carousel Slider Block for Gutenberg, for example.

However, if you really don’t want to add a plugin, you can use the Custom HTML block to directly insert your own custom carousel with your own HTML/CSS/JS code. You’ll find several examples of this type of carousel online.

There are also a few plugins that let you easily build your own blocks, like Lazy Blocks or Genesis Custom Blocks.

Finally, your last option is of course to build your own plugin or your own block from scratch.

Best of luck!

Hi @ovrcunmy

I’ve just checked your website and it seems to me that everything is fine at this point. Can you confirm it?

It is possible that your theme or a plugin introduced a bug following an update, was quickly corrected and then updated again, resolving the problem “by itself”.

In any case, if your problem is indeed fixed, please don’t forget to mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps the volunteers find the topics that still need attention. Thank you!

@denttech2 It looks like your issue is now fixed. Well done! Please, don’t forget to mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps the volunteers find the topics that still need attention. Thank you!

@jacquesntc It looks like your issue is now fixed. Well done! Feel free to share how you did it and please, don’t forget to mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps the volunteers find the topics that still need attention. Thank you!

@sacconi It looks like you’ve applied the code and your issue is now fixed. If so, please, don’t forget to mark this topic as resolved in the sidebar. This helps the volunteers find the topics that still need attention. Thank you!

Hi @sacconi

Do you speak about n.Bedrooms field? If so, no need to add a class or id to style it with CSS. You can use its name attribute. For example:

select[name="function_camere"] {
  width: 80%;
  margin-top: 10px;
  margin-left: 25px;
}

Use the list view to drag and drop blocks you want inside the group block.

Please no need to apologize @monalisa1991, it’s perfectly normal to be worried about breaking your website. Rest assured though, deactivating (without deleting) a plugin doesn’t break the website permanently. It may, at worst, temporarily suspend functionality, styles or images, but everything will be restored when the plugin is reactivated.

Actually, this is a common troubleshooting process, as you can see here for example. It’s so common that forum volunteers even have a predefined answer for it. ??

That said, always make sure that you have a recent backup of your website and that you’re able to access its files and database by means other than the WordPress dashboard alone, i.e. usually through your hosting provider’s dashboard.

Finally, you might be more comfortable following the best practice of making changes to a staging website, not accessible to the public, and then replacing the production website with the staging version when everything is in order. However, this requires more steps, time, skills and/or tools. See: https://wpengine.com/resources/what-is-a-staging-site-why-have-one/