micasuh

Disabling Nonce allows me to use this plugin with 2.9.

Here’s what I’ve done to minimize NextGEN’s wp_head impact.

Open nggallery.php from your plugins folder in your favorite text editor. Once it’s opened, here’s a few lines to delete:

// Add a version number to the header
			add_action('wp_head', create_function('', 'echo "\n<meta name=\'NextGEN\' content=\'' . $this->version . '\' />\n";') );

// Add MRSS to wp_head
			if ( $this->options['useMediaRSS'] )
				add_action('wp_head', array('nggMediaRss', 'add_mrss_alternate_link'));

Taking these two areas of code will hide NextGEN’s version number and the unuseful Media RSS feed.

Ultimately what I’d really like to happen is to only show the NextGEN gallery code generated by wp_head when an end user is on the gallery pages themselves. This code doesn’t need to be generated on every page generated by WordPress.

Allow the the option for built-in, end user compression and caching to be turned on, such as minify and gzip. Give an amazing experience to the visitors and not just the admins!

If we can compress and cache the our most root scripts, CSS and even HTML output, WordPress UX would take on a new level of achievement and efficiency.

While WP Super Cache and Total Cache are great plugins, this root functionality should be provided to everyone IN WordPress.

After deleting the Semisecure Login Reimagined plugin, I was able to successfully log in. Bummer since I like this plugin.

Does WP Super Cache even use gzip by default when enabled? The author’s site says so but I can’t see any proof at least according to Yslow.

Yay, this is what I needed too except, I didn’t want anything showing on the parent pages. So, I modified the code to look like this:

<div id="submenu">
<?php
if($post->post_parent) {
	$parent = get_post($post->post_parent);
	if ($parent->post_parent) {
		$children = wp_list_pages("depth=1&sort_column=menu_order&title_li=&child_of=".$parent->post_parent."&echo=0");
	} else {
		$children = wp_list_pages("depth=1&sort_column=menu_order&title_li=&child_of=".$post->post_parent."&echo=0");
	}
}
if ($children) {?>
	<ul><?php echo $children;?></ul>
<?php }?>
	</div>

Deleting that last else statement keeps the parent from showing any child pages, but children pages will show grandchildren pages and grandchildren pages will show fellow grandchildren pages. Thank you!

Please post back with a link to your detailed tutorial. I’d love to see what you did.

I looked at those but don’t have a clear idea of how to use those to work for me. Is what I’m describing not possible with using wp_list_pages?

Nice, but every time NextGen is updated this functionality will be lost. Is there a way to do this using the functions.php file? Otherwise, it’ll get lost in all the updating.

Does Alex actually read these? I’d sure love to know if this was possible!

This would be an excellent plugin if someone would develop it. There are already easy ways to display the visual calendar on the website through iframes. So writing a new post that allows certain information to be submitted to your Google Calendar automatically would be killer.

Won’t someone please write this plugin? I would but I don’t know PHP at all!

Hey Makdime, it’s called TDO Mini Forms. It took me quite a while to set it up and get it to work correctly, however.

I’ve also heard from others that WordPress might not the best job for this functionality. This kinda of behavior is already built in to more complicated CMSes such as Drupal and Joomla.

Finally, after more than 5 months of asking, I have successfully integrated the WP Coda theme with another theme.

https://stopthethyroidmadness.com

Here’s how to do it.

Activate the theme you want to use and customize it as you desire. Once you have your theme as you like it, it’s time to make some new theme files.

• Coda Header – Copy the same header you’re already using but add the following from WP Coda: global.js script, inline script, and style.css (I copied all the necessary styles from style.css into a new stylesheet). You can also use the existing header with some IF statements to show the scripts and CSS for one specific page. Your call.
• Coda Index – This is where the hacking comes in. The main elements you’ll need from WP Coda’s index.php: Navigation code, Scroll Buttons code and Scroll Container code. The easiest thing to do, however, is to grab all the code minus the query_posts script. Modify the header to get your newly created header mentioned just above and use default footer or new footer.

What you’ll want to do is create a New Page and define the Coda Index as your template. This will be the first tab of the six. You’ll need to create five more pages for the five other tabs.

To get all of these pages to show up on the WP Coda interface, you’re going to need a certain plugin called Improved Include Page. This allows you to actually include other page content into one page all together!

Without going into a large explanation of what’s going on, you’ll have to use the iinclude_page tag from this plugin to grab the correct pages. Otherwise you’ll only see the one page you newly created and none of the other five pages you want.

This is a very quick, basic write-up of what needs to happen in order to integrate WP Coda with any other template.

Should I write a tutorial from scratch explaining everything step-by-step?

I guess the lack of replies means no one knows anything. Darn!

I found a plugin which assists me in this, although the code is messy. I wish there was a simpler way, however. I’ve been using Yet Another Photoblog plugin as well and integrating the two would be awesome.