robmason38

Thanks. It is Excel and The encoding is definitely UTF-8. I’ve also forced the enclosure characters. Still not playing ??

I’ll keep plugging away – I’ll try dropping columns until I find the culprit…

I’ll report back…

Rob

Thanks for the reply.

The Database is error message isn’t displaying for some reason. I can see the message box at the top of the screen after the import – its says “Database E”.

3 records added. 83 skipped due to errors. I have no way to see what those errors are. I have switched on debugging, but that doesn’t help me.

I also got this at the end of the debug::

[03/25/19 7:23pm UTC]
call_user_func_array() expects parameter 1 to be a valid callback, non-static method WP_Feed_Cache::create() should not be called statically
in /var/www/nnnnnn.co.uk/wp-includes/SimplePie/Registry.php on line 215

I’ll re-check the CSV file. I’d be grateful for any suggestions in the meantime.

Rob

…and it’s not a wonderful hack. It’s truly horrible!! ??

This is a different problem. Only suggestion I can make is to disable SSL until the renewal completes, and then re-enable. I once had a similar problem using HSTS and redirection from 80 to 443.

HTH

Thanks for the reply – the FB API issues make sense given the recent high profile events. I’ve modified my review – please keep up the good work guys!

I’ve fudged it. I’m using the Facebook App ID registered to https://www.dearnevalleydivers.org.uk/events/ for displaying events https://www.barnsleybsacdivers.co.uk/news/upcoming-trips/.

It works, although it shouldn’t…

Double quotes are not an issue (I use text mode rather than WYSIWYG editing).

[wpfb_events page_id="barnsleybsacdivers" new_window="1" col="3" max_events="20"]

The error message appears on the plugins “Facebook Events” settings page.

• This reply was modified 7 years ago by robmason38.

Hi – I’ve looked at the validation code of WP-Encrypt and do not have enough information to debug. What I can suggest is that something is probably odd with your domain ownership. Please read the “Domain Validation” article and see if your site meets the criteria:

https://letsencrypt.org/how-it-works/

If you can let me know the domain name, I might be able to help a little more…

Yes! ??

We got there.

Hi @elenaocone – the changes are very subtle. I have left much of the original code unchanged, but have commented out the validation section. Look carefully below:

/*
if ( isset( $response[‘status’] ) && 200 !== absint( $response[‘status’] ) ) {
return $this->parse_wp_error( $response );
}
*/

The comment characters ( /* */ ) are really important – they ensure the validation code is ignored.

Read https://www.tizag.com/phpT/comment.php for an explanation. See the section on php comment syntax: multiple line comment

Hope this helps!

• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by robmason38.

Hi guys – I’ve retested on a fresh new site – the hack (and it is horrible) does work. See @pratiksethia1 clearer explanation. Just ensure other plugins or caching is no interfering.

…and, here’s an absolutely horrible hack that disables the registration validation:

In WP-Encrypt -> CertificateManager.php

/**
		 * Retrieves information about a Let's Encrypt account.
		 *
		 * @since 1.0.0
		 * @access public
		 *
		 * @param string $location Endpoint URL for the account.
		 * @return array|WP_Error The response if successful, an error object otherwise.
		 */
		public function get_account( $location ) {
			$response = Client::get()->signed_request( $location, array(
				'resource' => 'reg',
			) );

			if ( is_wp_error( $response ) ) {
				return $response;
			}		
			
			
			* Horrible Hack to allow account registration to proceed
			*
			if ( isset( $response['status'] ) && 200 !== absint( $response['status'] ) ) {
				return $this->parse_wp_error( $response );
			}
			*
			*/
			
			$response['location'] = $location;

			return $response;
		}

I’m considering picking up the development on this once I’ve exchanged a few emails with the original dev

I’ve managed to create a workaround. The issue is something to do with the account registration keys – on my host they are:

/var/www/letsencrypt/live/account/private.pem
/var/www/letsencrypt/live/account/public.pem

It may be possible to just delete these files (and other letsencrypt certs) and start from scratch – your risk!

My working method was to insert the [wp_encrypt_registration] record into the [wp_options] table for the problematic site from a working SSL site. You will need to change the URL information in your new copy to reflect the problematic site.

Hope this helps

This is easy to do. You could create a child theme and maintain your own version of js/spacious-slider-setting.js

jQuery(window).on(‘load’,function() {
jQuery( ‘.slider-cycle’ ).cycle({
fx: ‘fade’,
timeout: 7000,
speed: 1000,
slides: ‘> div’,
pager: ‘> #controllers’,
pagerActiveClass: ‘active’,
pagerTemplate: ‘‘,
pauseOnHover: true,
autoHeight: ‘container’,
swipe: true,
swipeFx: ‘scrollHorz’,
log: false
});
});

This is easy to do. You could create a child theme and maintain your own version of js/spacious-slider-setting.js

jQuery(window).on(‘load’,function() {
jQuery( ‘.slider-cycle’ ).cycle({
fx: ‘fade’,
timeout: 7000,
speed: 1000,
slides: ‘> div’,
pager: ‘> #controllers’,
pagerActiveClass: ‘active’,
pagerTemplate: ‘‘,
pauseOnHover: true,
autoHeight: ‘container’,
swipe: true,
swipeFx: ‘scrollHorz’,
log: false
});
});