pinksharpii

We don’t want to copy users between each site, we want to share role permissions. I don’t see how that link helps us.

Awesome! Thanks for creating that issue.

This seems like a flaw in theme.json implementation? even if I reduce my code to just have a declaration for Large (removing Normal), it still shows the wrong initial. Large is one of the default size names/slugs. It should understand when I have an array of just the large fontSize that I want to limit it to just the Large option.

I just wanted to note that we are seeing this too on a site with Woocommerce, where a user is a Shop Manager and can’t drag/drop items but I can as an admin.

Same here, but on PHP 7.4

The Site Editor isn’t available on my site. I don’t have my theme setup as a Block Theme. When theme.json first came out this wasn’t a requirement – as long as the file existed, the styles that were declared in it were output on the front end. Is it expected that to use theme.json fully the theme needs to be a block theme now? I don’t see anything in the documentation for theme.json saying it needs to be a Block Theme.

{
    "version": 2,
    "settings": {
        "color": {
            "custom": false,
            "defaultPalette": false,
            "duotone": [],
            "gradients": [],
            "palette": [
                {
                    "slug": "black",
                    "color": "#24242D",
                    "name": "Black"
                },
                {
                    "slug": "white",
                    "color": "#ffffff",
                    "name": "White"
                },
                {
                    "slug": "maroon",
                    "color": "#4d191f",
                    "name": "Maroon"
                }
            ]
        },
        "spacing": {
            "blockGap": true
        },
        "typography": {
            "dropCap": false,
            "customFontSize": false,
            "textTransform": false,
            "fontWeight": false,
            "fontStyle": false,
            "letterSpacing": false,
            "lineHeight": false,
            "fontSizes": []
        },
        "layout": {
            "contentSize": "1200px",
            "wideSize": "1400px"
        },
        "blocks": {
            "core/paragraph": {
                "color": {
                    "palette": [],
                    "background": false
                }
            },
            "core/heading": {
                "color": {
                    "palette": [],
                    "background": false
                },
                "typography": {
                    "fontSizes": []
                }
            },
            "core/button": {
                "border": {
                    "radius": false
                }
            }
        }
    },
    "styles": {
        "color": {
            "background": "var(--wp--preset--color--maroon)",
            "text": "var(--wp--preset--color--white)"
        },
        "typography": {
            "fontSize": "18px",
            "lineHeight": "1.6em"
        },
        "spacing": {
            "blockGap": "3rem"
        },
        "elements": {
            "link": {
                "color": {
                    "text": "var(--wp--preset--color--white)"
                }
            },
            "h1": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-1)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.1em"
                }
            },
            "h2": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-2)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.2em"
                }
            },
            "h3": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-3)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.3em"
                }
            },
            "h4": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-4)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.4em"
                }
            },
            "h5": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-5)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.5em"
                }
            },
            "h6": {
                "typography": {
                    "fontSize": "var(--wp--preset--font-size--h-6)",
                    "lineHeight": "1.6em"
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

the issue isn’t that my theme style.css isn’t being output. It’s that theme.json isn’t outputting the CSS it’s supposed to on the front end.

I did not have a templates/index.html file

I created one but it didn’t change the front end.

Is there anything that you guys can do on your end to help speed up this plugin? It makes a pretty big hit to site speed on every client site we use this on, which unfortunately is impacting SEO for them.

In addition to the error above, I’m now seeing this on Google Page Speed Insights:
Avoid serving legacy JavaScript to modern browsers
It’s flagging banner.js and script.js from CookieYes.

Are there steps I can follow to remove certain rows from the database or what do I need to do to remove the old connection?

It’s not a total fix but I made the secondary events less wide with this CSS

.tribe-events-pro .tribe-events-pro-week-grid__event--seq-2 {
    width: calc(60% - 2px) !important;
}

The z-index does change when a user hovers over an event so the hovered one is always on top. But I agree, this isn’t the best design. I would love a way to be able to put them side by side like Outlook does.

Where can we control the default list of permissions for a post type? See my screenshot above – what if we wanted to also have SEO Managers to have access by default? I don’t see where this is defined.

Installing the tester plugin did not help but I did figure it out. We don’t use a Shop page – that setting in Woocommerce is blank. If I set it to a random page, that error goes away in the Structured Data testing tool. Since a Shop page isn’t necessary, could you modify the plugin to not output that breadcrumb in that case?

The CPT already has the “name” property.
https://snipboard.io/Uk8KSB.jpg

What are we doing incorrectly?

Based on the second link I provided – you say Yoast SEO should detect it, is this a plugin bug?

Can you elaborate more on the “proper name for the relevant archive page”? Is this a label I need to add to the labels attribute? I was able to disable the Breadcrumbs on just the Certification page, but I want to make sure my CPT is setup correctly in the first place.

We are also seeing the issue on 5 random Woocommerce products on another client site. These products all have “names” so I’m not sure what is happening here.
https://www.sncmfg.com/product/telecommunications/quiet-tel/noise-chokes-common-mode-transformers/