madonnafl

Even though the post hasn’t shown up on your site, it gets sent off into the world of pinging and feeds — basically blog post listings, you know… so someone found the post through there! Unfortunate if you really wanted to keep it hidden from the world until then. ?? Just won’t happen.

I’m assuming you’ve altered the code to do this and are not using a plugin (otherwise I’m guessing it would be mentioned). If this is the case, then in your admin-functions.php, make sure you remembered to include:

update_meta_ByPost($post_ID, "***YOUR CUSTOM TAG INFORMATION HERE***", $_POST['FIELDNAME']);

This will be under // Meta Stuff, maybe around line 239 or so. Otherwise you’ll end up adding stuff that’ll never be able to update. Hope this helps!

I wish I could see all of the PHP surrounding the content tag. My suggestion without seeing it: put <?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> after <?php get_header(); ?>.

Hi cvera. It means that the files haven’t been given writeable permission. Suggestion: instead of editing your index file and entire site on the server, you may want to edit your pages locally and re-upload the files via FTP. If you still insist on editing inside the files page, set the permissions of the theme’s files to 666. You will find those files in wp-content/themes and then another subdirectory, which is dependent upon which theme you’re running. Hope this helps!

Hi Kaf — After looking at your post-image plug-in more and figuring out how to get the most out of it, there is absolutely no reason for the following in your code:

40 if(!in_the_loop())
41 return;

It may be more appropriate to check if $post has a valid value, as it is the only real dependency in the function.

Just my two cents! Thanks for the download manager plug-in — it’s working super!

And just adding that I did see the following post:

https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/2518?replies=46

However, the PHP it references doesn’t seem to be in WP 2.0.3… any ideas on what code replaced that string?

I used the Alew Teaser plugin to display content only before the more tag. There might have been a way, but I’m too tired of thinking about PHP to have done it without the plugin.

Display only content after the more tag:
<?php the_content('', true, ''); ?>

I found it and did what I had to do. Seriously, the documentation and organization of functions in WP needs to be tweaked a bit. ~_~ It’s difficult to find things because you expect a function related to a post to be in post functions, but then it’s under template functions. ~_~ Not complaining as much as… well, yapping on…

This has been the most helpful plugin out of the 10 I’m using on a website I’m currently creating (it saved me from writing it!). Really Kaf, awesome job. I know the thread is old but I had to comment on it. I’m also using your post template-by-category, get-a-post and add-link-attribute plugins. I’m going to test out your download manager plugin sometime today.

P.S.
It wasn’t until this past week I learned how to read/understand the command structures and what not of PHP. I saw how you called the image via “get_post_custom” and used it to create custom meta fields for other media types and information as well! ^_^

I waited for it and installed Vanilla. I must say — I like it very much, but no WP integration. ?? I’m going to try and fool around with it and get the two platforms to merge. If anyone would like to make a plug-in, that would be awesome… because I won’t make a plug-in. I’ll just muck up the current code until it does what I wish!

Hi xtoq, I have the same question as you at https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/77722. Did you ever find out the answer to this issue? Or is there anyone out there who can help us out? Thanks in advance!

Wow, thanks for the all the quick responses. I’m going to check out bbpress and if that fails, I’ll check out getvanilla.com next. Thanks again!

Ah, I finally figured out you need a plug-in for it. When you mentioned to look at the wp-admin stylesheet, it made me realize that there is no way to change it internally. I ended up scouring for and using the following plug-in to solve this dilemma:

https://guff.szub.net/2005/01/27/add-link-attribute/

Thanks so much for taking the time to read my post! Believe it or not, but your comments steered me in the right direction. Thanks again!

Hm… well, that particular PHP call/statement creates a log-in link on the page. So basically, I want to be able to control the color of the link that this PHP call/statement creates.