Rene

@doffine, how about rolling back to 2.1.1 until the issue is resolved? You don’t even know which time zone the author is in…

• This reply was modified 3 years, 3 months ago by Rene.

Yes, it also happens when not logged in.

I assume the issue is caused by your plugin (or maybe a combination of mailchimp-for-wp and your plugin): When I change $this->email_regex in your class Email_Encoder_Settings so that it does not match an email, then the issue is gone.

I’m happy for you the stop investigating this now until someone else encounters this issue. After all, I’m fine with disabling your plugin on the page that contains the form.

The encoding happens within the input. Here’s a screenshot.

Yes, I’ve tested it with the latest version: v2.0.5.

Thanks for following up on this!

Sorry for the slow response, @ironikus.

I was actually wrong about the form. This one is generated by https://de.www.ads-software.com/plugins/mailchimp-for-wp/. I’ve got other “Contact Form 7”-forms on my site.

I’ve moved the form to a new page, where you can test the behaviour.

I had the same problem, but the post you mentioned to pointed my in the right direction in my case: my Facebook app was in development mode and not live. After I changed that Yoast SEO was able to validate the app ID.

I’ve found a way to customise the display for sermon lists for a specific taxonomy-term by adding a template partial partials/entry/layout-wpfc_sermon.php to my child theme to handle the display of the the wpfc_sermon post type.

For searches, another more generic template is used (partials/search/layout.php), which I decided not to overwrite for now.

In any case, the much better solution would be for your plugin to save a readable text-only (or minimal-html) post_excerpt as well as the html post_content when a sermon is created or updated. Ideally, you could add a filter to allow the users of your plugin to customise this excerpt.

Would that be something you would consider?

Great news, Mark! This is still the most fully-featured sermon plugin around.

If you’re new developer is interested, I’ve got some PHP code that parses any kind of Bible reference and stores it in a MySQL table to be retrieved for a sermon library. It’s being used at evangelium21.net. I’m very happy to share it with him to use it in sermon-browser. It would allow filtering not only for Bible books but also chapters and verses.

Yes, thanks, that removes the error message. But the front-end page still needs to be opened to add the block on the back-end. (And it’s not removed on the back-end after switching to a template without multi-content-blocks.)

Hi there,

I’ve just started using the plugin and also ended up with the error message “Your server doesn’t allow remote HTTP requests using wp_remote_get. You will have to visit this page manually to update which blocks are used on each page.” Neither visiting the page (after saving) nor disabling all security plugins solved this problem. (We’re using GoDaddy Linux web hosting for this website.)

I finally commented out what is now line 99 in assets/inc/functions.template-tags.php:
i.e. if(isset($post)) delete_post_meta($post->ID,'mcb-blocks');. This brought up the the field both in the backend and on the page but the error message is still there.

Is this still the best way forward?