Simon Wheatley

WP Engine already have the plugin activated by default as part of their own systems, so you don’t need to make this update or install this plugin if you are on WP Engine. WP Engine should update the plugin for you, if not then I would raise a support request with them.

It’s a widget, so go to the admin area, then Appearance > Widgets and have a look for it down the right hand side.

Thanks Scott, great suggestion, I wasn’t aware of this API functionality.

The two custom field names (meta_key values) are:

* _tt_query – for the original “Twitter Search Tracker” widget
* _tt_username – for the “Twitter Profile Tracker” widget

You can also email [email protected], who may be able to help.

I’ve updated @baxang’s patch to work with the new format Speaker Deck URLs (https://speakerdeck.com/[username]/[presentation]). The new code is:

wp_oembed_add_provider( '#https?://speakerdeck.com/.*#i', 'https://speakerdeck.com/oembed.json', true );

@mattwiebe – Here’s a diff or here’s a complete new plugin file.

You’re welcome!

@wrx2104 – this would be possible using the wpti_published_post action, I’ve just pushed live an upgrade to the plugin which passes $attachment_id as the second parameter on the action (it was already passing the $post_id). You would need to ascertain the custom field (post meta) location that your theme is storing the image URL in and write a mini-plugin or theme function in functions.php to populate it. I appreciate this is a bit technical, but hope you can work it out or find someone to help you with your aim! Good luck!

I guess you could store the flag that an email has been sent in a cookie, and perhaps email the user rather than the admin to explain what’s happening (rather than the site owner)? Difficult if the user is non-technical and just panics… but then if they’re prone to panic and the site has just gone read-only, then they might be panicking already!

An alternative would be to change line 79 in googleanalytics.php so it doesn’t hook admin_init, but instead hooks the load action for the GAWP admin page.

I’ve hit a similar problem developing a plugin which uses Twitter OAuth. The GAWP plugin assumes it’s the only thing which is going to use OAuth and hijacks all incoming OAuth authentication responses.

Here’s a patch (warning: almost entirely untested, but I think it works) for GAWP which adds a specific parameter to the OAuth callback URL which GAWP tests for, instead of the generic OAuth GET params:

https://pastebin.com/eSfnJRRg

You really only need to do this if you really need to change the output of the widget tweet contents. If you can make your changes with CSS, then do that… it’s much safer.

Hi,

It sounds like my documentation is wrong, sorry. You want to be using this directory: [your-theme]/view/twitter-tracker/

Hope this helps.

Simon

Is this fixed for you in the latest version?

This is a matter of amending your search in the widget to be:

"lady gaga" OR ladygaga

Then you will get the results from both searches combined. You can have (pretty much) as many ORs as you want.

Cheers,

Simon