Tim Eckel

I just tested your HTML and it worked just fine with the default popup options. Leave the max width at 800 as your coupon image is quite large.

I’m not sure what your classes alignnone size-full wp-image-9330 are doing. I’d try removing those as Popup Model takes care of styling as it has it’s own CSS. It works perfect without any of those classes on my sites.

Doing a large image like that for a coupon won’t work well. Instead, I would make all the coupon content HTML and then just an image for the logo. In other words, design the page instead of making an image for the coupon. This also makes it much easier to do multiple coupons as you don’t need to keep making new images for each.

Have you made any changes to the default CSS code for Popup Modal? Also, whats’ the contents of the popup page (HTML source). Finally, are you using a stock or custom theme? If a stock theme, what’s the name of it?

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by Tim Eckel.

Minify HTML only minifies the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript on page. Any loaded CSS or JS files need to be merged/minified on their own if you wish.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by Tim Eckel.

Style is done with the included style sheet for the plugin.

Duplicate.

No love ;(

It only outputs multiple lines when you have JavaScript on your page. I do this because in JavaScript the semicolon is optional. Therefore, there’s not a simple way of knowing what to do with JavaScript minification without a much more complex (and much slower) function.

Typically, there’s very little JavaScript on a page so the trade-off between a few lines (just a few bytes) and a much slower and complex script which risks breaking JavaScript is an easy decision (for me at least).

I just looked at two of my sites and there were only 2 lines, only caused by Google Analytics JavaScript code. As most JavaScript should be in it’s own file, I feel this is a good trade-off for speed and reduced complexity.

You need to stylize the box. It includes default styling, but you could be overwriting the style with your own style. My guess would be that qtranslate-x is using some classes that match classes that I’m using.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 5 months ago by Tim Eckel.
• This reply was modified 8 years, 5 months ago by Tim Eckel.

There’s an option to remote schemes (https and https) from URLs. Changing this to “No” will leave the “https://iedunote.com” in all your links (not just the header). Twitter should be smart enough for this to work as they know what site they’re on. But, there’s a switch in Minify HTML to take care of this.

Tim

Interesting… I’ll look into this.

I use it on Joomla and custom-built websites also ??

Looking into this.

It’s just better if it works the other way around. Where you ask for help and then if it can’t be resolved a negative review is given. A negative review is the death-nail to a plugin. Not very inspiring to develop new plugins or fix problems with an immediate negative review without a chance to identify or resolve a problem. To foster the spirit of free development, giving a plugin a chance before a negative review would go a long way.

In any case, if you’re willing to open a support topic or add to an existing one I’m sure we can get to the bottom of your problem. You can link to the support page for WooCommerce Reviews Manually Approved.

Thanks!

They always will post for the person who wrote the review. Try signing out and it shouldn’t be there.

May I suggest asking for help before posting a negative review? I monitor both with the same frequency. Thanks!