rekabis

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  • Sorry, but this no longer functions. Please provide the correct code for any skeleton theme downloaded on or after 2015-07-31.

    Sorry, but the code above is incorrect. I put it into the child theme’s function.php and achieved nada. Zip. Zilch. It had ZERO effect on inline CSS.

    Please post the correct code that will actually function.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    It most certainly does help. Thank you very much. You have yourself a devoted customer here, and I will be sure to pick up one of your paid themes once my funding permits it.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Thank you very much for your help!

    The thing is, all the instructions I have found to date have led me to believe that the Theme Options for any theme were controlled by the code I used above in my first post (remove_theme_support()). I did not find any indications that a theme’s Theme Options were to be disabled in an entirely different way.

    I have used your code, and have confirmed that it works brilliantly. I am just curious if someone could post links to relevant documentation that would normally lead someone to logically infer SimpleThemes’ code; especially in relation to the Theme Options present in a theme. I have been strip-searching Google for about a day now, and have found nothing beyond the usage of remove_theme_support(), so I am somewhat distressed at this apparent failure of my Google-fu.

    Thank you for your assistance, SimpleThemes! It was greatly appreciated.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Just confirmed something very, very strange:

    The string ‘automatic-feed-links’ works when used with remove_theme_support, but the other three do not. As in, when I put into my child theme
    remove_theme_support( 'automatic-feed-links' );
    the rss feeds vanish out of the <head>, no different than if I were to remove the line that adds them in the parent theme’s functions.php. However, adding the other three lines to either functions.php (child or parent) fails to achieve the same result wrt the internal CSS.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Update: Even adding the whole

    add_action('after_setup_theme', 'child_remove_skeleton_after_setup_theme' );
function child_remove_skeleton_after_setup_theme(){
    remove_theme_support( 'custom-header' );
    remove_custom_image_header();
    remove_theme_support( 'custom-background' );
    remove_custom_background();
    remove_theme_support( 'post-formats' );
}

    as its own section to the parent theme’s function.php does not achieve the desired result. The internal CSS from the Theme Options is still in place.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Update: I cannot remove the CSS brought in via the Theme Options even when I put

    remove_theme_support( 'custom-header' );
    remove_custom_image_header();
    remove_theme_support( 'custom-background' );
    remove_custom_background();
    remove_theme_support( 'post-formats' );

    directly into the parent theme’s functions.php in the correct place. That is, within a block that has add_theme_support calls and fires the add_action('after_setup_theme' …); function initiator.

    I am not a fan of third-party websites. I *have* found a setting within bbPress that *may* allow people to just transparently move over from the main WordPress blog that I have: Under Settings->Forums, there is an “Auto Role” checkbox that says, “Automatically assign default role to new, registered users upon visiting the site.” I will be testing this out myself later this week with one of my social media accounts that are not yet registered with the blog.

    bbPress vote here. I would *really* like it if it were compatible out of the box (haven’t tried yet, but the default new user categories – different between the WordPress and bbPress sections – are what makes me think it won’t work right out of the box).

    Now, if you could confirm that a new user would be given both the WordPress and bbPress default groups automatically, that would probably be what makes it 99% compatible.

    Most themes do not provide the hooks to have it show up on the comments page. Does yours? If so, what theme are you using?

    That is the one annoying thing about this plugin. Apparently you have to have a theme that actually accepts the hooks for the comments section. Many, like the default Twenty-Twelve and Skeleton, do not show this plugin in that spot because they lack the ability.

    You have two choices:

    • To manually enter the API call into the comments.php file (around line 57, you might want to comment that one out).
    • Use Theme My Login to change the (normally hidden) login page for your site into something that is integrated into what looks like its own page. The login page *will* have social login options.

    I chose the latter option. Good luck.

    Could you please share with us the steps you took in getting this plugin to work with bbPress? The official word from the WordPress Social Login developer is that it does NOT work with bbPress and BuddyPress.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Well, I am using another plugin called Facebooker which seems to play nicely with yours. I shut down (on your plugin) any features that exist across both, since facebooker can actually (apparently) access the group for comments, likes and shares. It can also replace the WP comments system with Facebook’s comment engine. So far, it seems to be doing exactly what I want it to do, although I have yet to confirm that comments and likes on Facebook will be populated down to the blog, and vice versa. Shares seem to work just fine, as certain articles are showing that they have been shared a certain number of times through Facebook.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Any comment on how high up on your priority list the group integration is? I would really like to know if this is on your radar, and when I might reasonably expect to see that feature.

    Thread Starter rekabis

    (@rekabis)

    Your theme has the wp_footer() call commented out entirely using HTML comments. This will naturally break any plugin trying to use the wp_footer to insert code.

    Oh, for the love of Pete… I did this to prevent Bad Behaviour from putting its stats at the bottom of every page, having TOTALLY missed its option to not display stats at the bottom of every page.

    D’OH!!

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