Patty J. Ayers

That’s great to hear. Thanks for responding.

Is there any response from the author about this? If it’s true, it is a big deal.

Thanks very much for the quick response. Strange. I don’t know of anything about the site that should cause it. I did have to move on, but if the plugin I installed next doesn’t pan out, I’ll come back to this and download a fresh copy. I’ll also likely need this on other websites, so I’m sure I’ll be back.

Correction, and apologies, I’ve looked into this further, and I don’t think this plugin is causing the issue.

Patty

That may well have been a problem with your device or Internet connection. Good day to you, sir!

Yes.

I had to do something right away, I’m sorry — I don’t have Disable Gutenberg installed anymore. I know I’m not being very helpful; I just honestly didn’t have time to do anything but find an immediate solution before I have a client uprising and multiple hours of unpaid work. ?? Anyway, I’ll change the review, since you’ve fixed the issue.

I had to do something right away, I’m sorry — I don’t have Disable Gutenberg installed anymore. I know I’m not being very helpful; I just honestly didn’t have time to do anything but find an immediate solution before I have a client uprising and multiple hours of unpaid work. ??

Thank you, I just read the post.

I looked at the basic options in Disable Gutenberg and I thought that I had opted to remove all references to the Block Editor, so didn’t know of any reason to go looking for more options.

Also: I didn’t see links for “Edit” *and* “Block Editor” – just the latter. It’s hard to describe just how disastrous it would be if one of my clients clicked on that link. I’m kind of surprised the plugin doesn’t remove it by default.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by Patty J. Ayers.

Could you explain why I should brush up my resume? I’m just a WordPress user.

It sounds like something on your site (a plugin?) is conflicting with the new Editor. If you install the Classic Editor plugin, that may resolve it.

Are you sure you want to do that? It’s considered kind of a usability nightmare, since many times people are in a location where they definitely don’t want music suddenly starting to play (at work, in public, anywhere with music or audio *already* playing, etc.)

Yes. From the domain registrar account for each domain, you can set up a Redirect With Masking. So if you set that up for domain.co.uk — when a user points their browser to domain.co.uk, they will be redirected to domain.com — and in the browser address bar, they will see ‘domain.co.uk’.

One possible issue I ran into recently — with ‘domain.co.uk’ not actually *hosted*, but just redirected to domain.com — you *can’t* have an SSL certificate for ‘domain.co.uk’. When the visitor arrives at domain.com, she’ll see ‘domain.co.uk’ in the address bar, and the icon for INSECURE. Because of this, we had to use a Redirect WithOUT Masking so that the destination page would be marked as secure.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by Patty J. Ayers.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by Patty J. Ayers.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by Patty J. Ayers.

I agree, Mika. I certainly wasn’t berating anyone, and I don’t think that was your intent either.

No, you do not.