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Thank you, lisa. I was able to find it in that Document “Status & Visibility” area.

I’m having the same problem. Originally I thought it was an issue with the hosting provider, but I’ve since set up a blog on a different host and I’m experiencing the same problem. A new item is posted, it’s marked as “Sending” but none of the emails get sent.

I am using GoDaddy’s Managed WordPress for this blog, so I’ll assume that I need to rely on site visitors to trigger sends (not sure how that works), but that is what the Geeky options are set to do. We get between 15 and 60 sessions a day. Is that not enough to trigger the send?

I tried the Mail-Tester:
https://www.mail-tester.com/web-yzBcYh&reloaded=11

Unfortunately, since it’s a GoDaddy Managed WordPress account, I can’t create email addresses for this domain, so I assumed I could use the client’s email addresses. Seems like that’s “not allowed.” but I don’t see why that would stop the newsletters from going out.

I’m assuming that since a week has gone by with no response there was no consideration for a monthly digest, and this is not possible.

I followed the link that moshu pasted in, but that didn’t lead to an obvious download of the ja.mo file.

I had to go to Google and do a search on “ja.mo wordpress” which lead to https://codex.www.ads-software.com/ja:resource, and the I did a CTRL+F find on the page for “ja.mo”.

So here’s the link I used to download the file, in case anyone else is every looking for it and doesn’t feel like jumping through hoops:

right-click, save as…

I am having the same trouble.

I’m setting up an instance of WordPress for my girlfriend’s mother, who is Japanese. I installed the standard version in English, but when I turn it over to the user, I want all of the administration screens to be in Japanese (actually, it would be fantastic of the language were customizable per user…we are a global community, you know).

I don’t read Japanese, so when I followed the link to find the .mo file, I was at a loss.

It would be nice if there was a central repository of all .mo files that have been accepted.

Just to clarify…I see the code in the SIDEBAR that lists out the archive info by month.

But my blog is fictional, and it doesn’t follow real time, so I don’t want posts to be designated as having been created on actual days this year. I just want a list of all the posts, no date, no date associations.

Maybe after I’ve gotten six straight hours of sleep I’ll have the mental facility to figure this out on my own.

Oh, I guess my suggestion above wouldn’t work, because the PHP THE_TITLE code probably only works for the post it is currently in…I don’t know.

I poked around in the editable options and I don’t seen any way to configure the URL that the “more” link creates. But aren’t you just using the Permalink URL in this case?

All you have to do is use the Permalink code, preceded by some custom text:

“Click here to read the rest of <?php the_title(); ?>” should render as “Click here to read the rest of Post Title“

It seems to me that the “More” link is behaving correctly. It is sending readers to the Permalink article, but then skipping past the content they’ve already seen, so that they don’t have to scroll down to get to what they want to see.

Most of the errors in the code are due to the XTHML-strict DOCTYPE declaration, and the non-XHTML form of many elements in the code.

For example: a large number of BR and IMG elements are missing the closing /. And the TARGET attribute in some of the anchor elements has extra double-quotes, like this: “target=”_blank”

It may just be that the latest Firefox is even more strict about the code matching the DOCTYPE.

I’m not sure what theme or version of WP you are using, but I went into the “Edit Themes > Header Image and Color” setting and checked the location of the image there…

domain/install_directory/wp-content/themes/default/images/kubrickheader.jpg

Is where the default image seems to be located for the WordPress Default theme.

Hope that helps.