online

That’s nice for pros, but for novices (like me) it looks like that might be above my *capacities*. ??

The way I see it now, probably the easiest (meaning “quick and dirty”-est) solution would be using something like https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/capability-manager-enhanced (which I found via your search suggestion — thanks!) in combination with a statement saying something like “please do not steal content from others”.

Thanks WPyogi,

that is a good idea, I guess — but it doesn’t *exactly* solve the issue (and also might raise some *different* issues).

I think in it’s more complex form, the question is about letting users download *their own* content.

The “all content” exports *everything* — including other people’s content. Of course what really matters, I guess, is whether / what gets uploaded *somewhere else* (and I think there are probably “scraper scripts” out there in the wild that would probably also enable such bulk downloading)… but ideally it would be great if people who manage WP sites could say “in one easy click *you* can download all of *your* content”.

Oh, thanks!

I was a little shocked myself — I also thought that, but I at the moment I don’t have a blog other than ones I admin (and the roles and capabilities page says only admins can export content [ https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Roles_and_Capabilities#Administrator ])

I don’t even know if this is next-to-impossible or super-easy.

What I want is for any user (whatever role / capability they have) to be able to download whatever content they have created.

Yea — I was sort of guessing that, too. I was wondering / hoping that I could simply remove the line of code that did this (or perhaps make the adjustment in a file that I could put in my child theme folder).

Apparently, Twenty Twelve, Twenty Eleven and Twenty Ten all use Google Fonts? I use a Twenty Ten child theme on some of my multi-site blogs, but when loading that page it apparently does not make an “extra” request to Google Fonts… so I’m guessing they just get loaded in the default theme (or perhaps simply if they haven’t been loaded before, but from the default blog’s address, not from the additional/multi-site address).

Recovering twitter addict O_O

;D

Here’s a revised list:

1 Network Home
2 Blog Home
3 Blog Manage Posts
4 Blog Search
5 Blog Help / FAQ / Sitemap
6 Blog Manage Pages
7 Blog Procedures + Policies
8 Blog Terms + Conditions
9 Blog Contact
0 Blog Accesskeys (more)

I’m thinking that since each network has it’s own blog, it ought to be easy enough to access corresponding Network links by simply accessing Network Home [1] and then using the appropriate accesskey for that “blog”(?)

The best way around it is to have a footer link to a page that fully outlines the access keys available. Even semi-experienced keyboard users will look for such a link (especially in the footer). Kill 2 birds with 12 stone and make it a full-blown access policy/support page – eg https://quirm.net/accessibility-statement/.

Also great + on my to-do list! ??

The UK government certainly does and most UK-based disabled users will be familiar with that system.

Cool — will try to incorporate this! ??

I personally prefer my data + settings in the cloud.

I totally understand that many users will want to configure their “personal” computer in a way that works best for them, but I prefer to have information available in a device-agnostic manner.

I think some of the conflicts of accesskey with other shortcuts were more prominent in earlier times — I think most hardware manufacturers and browser development companies have found a usable way to stay out of each other’s way on this count — but speaking as a sighted person, I also realize that I may simply be overlooking the kinds of conflicts a non-sighted person might be dealing with.

I would indeed like to avoid such conflicts, but I also very much like the idea of keyboard navigation. So rather than hearing “don’t do it” I would rather hear “if you’re dead set on doing it …” (which I am) “… then do it like this:” — and then the best way to do it! ??

Also: If WP folks could simply agree on something and then implement it, then it would probably become a de facto standard overnight ??

And / Or do it, and then iterate (according to popular demand / feedback)

Oh, and to answer your question (which I didn’t totally get at first), I’m thinking of putting some Text in the footer to make people aware (perhaps links labeled ‘0’..’9′ with alt text displaying what each number does)

Right — I totally agree. In the past, I have even written in “press…” on some pages! ;D

And that’s why I’m paying particular attention to the FaceBook standard, because I expect that will become more well known.

Yet perhaps there are standard links that might make more sense in the WordPress setting(?)

Does anyone know, BTW, whether / how accesskeys are implemented on mobile devices (if at all)? I take it they’re only available on devices with hard keyboards?

Would appreciate any feedback / ideas anyone might have. ??

One thing about wordpress: It’s so easy to restart (which I did), that if a big problem comes up then that seems to be the easiest + most effective method to fix it.

I think basically this was my error of doing something wrong (like installing “more privacy” in the regular plugins folder — or something like that.

So I consider this more or less resolved — thanks for all of your help! ??

(note also my comments above about not being *able* to disable plugins)