nrutman

Par,

1.2.2 fixed my specific problem. I haven’t thoroughly tested it, but the one file I was trying to attach now works.

Thank you!
-Nate

Par,

I think you hit the nail on the head—the page I’m using these fields on is a Custom Post Type with no editor. It’s only a title and the fields supplied by the plugin.

I’m guessing if you remove the editor from the Custom Post Type, you’ll start seeing the same error.

Thanks,
-Nate

The problem is happening on an existing post.

When I load the page, I’m getting “init simple_fields_file_field” which I’m guessing is a legit log message. But then when I click “Select file” I get the following JavaScript error:

Uncaught ReferenceError: _wpMediaViewsL10n is not defined

Hope that helps with the debugging.
-Nate

I think 1.2.1 is what broke my install. It was working fine last week…this morning I updated to 1.2.1 and the File field stopped working.

Any ideas on what I can do?

More information:

I added a plugin through WordPress and after installing it, the system found the 2 plugin updates that have been available for weeks. Once I updated those, the system realized that 3.3.2 wasn’t the newest version and let me install 3.4.1.

Any idea as to what forced the update detection? Again, on-demand update checks (through the Updates admin) were not finding them.

-Nate

Aleis,

The fix worked for me—thanks!

I don’t like editing plugin files either, but until the creators update that bug, I guess that’s what I’ll have to do.

Found the problem. I was using get_the_excerpt() instead of the_excerpt(). When I added an additional filter for get_the_excerpt, it worked great.

Thanks!

Yeah, the problem is that I don’t need the current page, I need some way to style items with children.

The reason I can’t simply use the nested lists is that cross-browser CSS selectors don’t allow me to travel up the DOM tree, only down. So while I can say “Find all UL elements inside of LI elements” (i.e. “li ul” or “li > ul”) I can’t say “Find all LI elements that contain a UL element”. There’s no such CSS selector.

I’m currently using JQuery to find the appropriate elements and add the class, but implementing it in JavaScript isn’t nearly as good of a solution from a web standards point of view as putting it in the PHP.

Sweet, thanks!

-Nate