Phil H.

Thanks for the answer. I have clicked on the trial and you are right that that works fine.

Hello threadi,

Thanks for this advice. (Yes, I eventually found a place to suppress it). Does this mean that “Additional CSS” overrides anything in the CSS itself? That would be helpful to know. In other words, I can put whatever experimentations I want in “Additional CSS” to see what it does?

Thanks for your help.
Phil

The other problem I’m having is that, no matter what settings I use, the widget displaying the counts shows the number of countries as the same number as the number of visitors. So when it was 2 visits, it was 2 countries, and not that it’s 40 visitors, it’s 40 countries. However, the number of actual countries of people visiting is much less, of course.

How do I either remove “countries” from the read-out, or get it to be correct?
Thanks again

Yes, this sounds like something that would work. Yes, all the content I display is in the ACF custom fields and that is the same data that would need to be in a pdf for printing.

Thanks for this.
Phil

Each of the types of information in that whole section are drawn from custom fields within ACF (fields such as “publication” “translation” “Greek text” “translator” etc).

So in this case the pdf creator would in theory create a pdf from “Table …… Ναυσ?στρατο?.” (i.e. from the first word of the item/post title to the the last word of the Greek text, or perhaps the date translated or revised as well).

Pretty specific ??

Phil

Hello Michael

Thanks for answering so quickly. The website is quite specialized as it collects together ancient Greek inscriptions, so I use Advanced Custom Fields to collect various types of data for each archeological item. Then I generate each as its own post.

What I was hoping to do was give the user the option of printing a specific item / post as a pdf but also to print many or all as a single pdf, which is what drew me to your plugin.

Here is an example of a page where, in theory, I’d like a user to be able to print only the post information (drawn from custom fields) without the sidebar and the top bar: https://philipharland.com/greco-roman-associations/cult-table-with-members-of-a-koinon-thiasotai-ca-400-bce/

Thanks for thinking about this.

Phil

Thank you so much for the very fast and excellent answer! It works perfectly and really improves the usefulness of the site!

I have now discovered that it was my spreadsheet program (not your plugin) that was switching to Latin 1 rather than unicode 8.

So problem solved and sorry to bother you.

Hello again,

I have just doubled the PHP memory to 256MB and the problem remains. So this does not seem to be related to the memory.

Please help (again: I have paid for the advanced version but found it didn’t work well for sorting).

Thanks.
Phil Harland

Hello nsp-code,

I have contacted my provider and they clarified that there is already plenty of space alotted for PHP: 128 MB of memory allocated to PHP scripts. (Or were you saying that 128MB is not enough?).

What else could be causing the scrambling of the final 100 or so posts and my inability to reorder any of them? I had already paid for and tried the advanced version (back when I first started), but it actually scrambled things as well and didn’t work properly with my blog. So I have paid for it, I’m just not using it (it’s sitting in my plugin area). If I re-install the advanced one, I’m afraid that it will once again scramble all the ones that are in the correct order (about 1000 items take some time to reorder).

So could you please help me get this working again?

Thanks for any help.
Phil

Hello again Valeriu,

After spending considerable time on this, I have discovered that most of my problems here were caused by the plugin Spam Free WordPress (SFW). That plugin was overriding the comment form and the css for controlling different elements (many items were labelled sfw in inspecting elements, which led me to uninstall the plugin and discover that things are back).

Anyways, I mention this here in case other users of Spam Free WordPress are having problems modifying their comments sections.

The problem is solved by removing the plugin (I switched to Akismet).

Phil

Hello Valeriu,

Thanks for your fast response. I had previous changed that very file to read, for instance:

‘id_form’ => ‘commentform’,
‘id_submit’ => ‘submit’,
‘title_reply’ => __( ‘Leave a Comment or Correction’, ‘wplook’ ),
‘title_reply_to’ => __( ‘Leave a Reply to %s’, ‘wplook’ ),
‘cancel_reply_link’ => __( ‘or Cancel reply’, ‘wplook’ ),
‘label_submit’ => __( ‘Send Comment’, ‘wplook’ ),
);

However, it seems that the latest version of WordPress overrides any modification in that function comment.php and the standard WordPress generated comment section appears instead (and the automatically generated WordPress comment form is also misaligned compared to the one that you designed for the theme).

Have you checked that situation in the latest WordPress version (in the previous version your comment set-up was working fine).

So my question in the previous posting was struggling with trying to modify the standard WordPress generated comment form, and that wasn’t working due to something in the theme that I can’t identify.

Thanks for any suggestions.
Phil