tflight

Next would therefore be to unzip the file I linked to above (1.3.5) and replace the files inside your wp-simple directory on the server with the contents of the wp-simple folder in the zip file, after extracting.

So…..

1) Download the zip file I linked to above.
2) Unzip that file.
3) That should give you a wp-simple folder on your computer, upload the contents of that folder into the wp-simple directory on your server.

Alternatively….

1) Select a different theme for your site, temporarily.
2) Select ‘theme details’ on the broken wp-simple theme.
3) Delete the wp-simple theme.
4) Go to ‘Add New’ in themese, then select ‘Upload Theme’.
5) Select the zip file I linked to above, upload, and activate the 1.3.5 version of the theme.

This one bit one of my clients as well. This should have been pushed as a new theme and not an “update”. A pretty easy fix is to download the previous version of the theme, WP Simple 1.3.5. Rename (or remove) the existing version 2.0.2 WP-Simple folder, then upload 1.3.5. Then don’t update from 1.3.5 to 2.0.x. until you have time to sort out all of the changes.

Great, that change has been working well for me.

I figured this one out. There is a variable called $cpage you can check. So I basically said “if $cpage < 1 display the page excerpt, else display the full page content”, then the comments are displayed. This eliminates a duplicate content issue.

If there isn’t a conditional tag, does anyone have another way other than checking the URL?

hmmm… okay, thanks. My GC isn’t running and I was hoping I’d finally tracked down why. When I look in the options table and find the entry for cron, I don’t see anything related to wp-super-cache in that field. I’m assuming I should see super-cache related entries in there to tell cron when to fire GC.

okay, has anyone heard of this before from others?

Anyone know of somewhere in the code I can take a look or run some diagnostics?

My clients would like to be able to click the button themselves, when they are ready to upgrade. I don’t want to teach them how to use SVN. They see the upgrade button, and they want to use it.

Does anyone know if there is a point in the code where it checks the server capabilities… like PHP extensions or available FTP commands? I’d be curious to see if it isn’t finding some sort of FTP command or FTP extension and then starts taking a longer approach to retrieve the files.

The upgrade goes through fine eventually, but I can upgrade manually faster than the automatic method and I’d much rather use the automatic method.

Is there a chance that the upgrade script is checking something out when it connects via FTP, not liking what it sees, and proceeding to download individual files rather than the zip archive?

I’m using wu-FTPd on the server.

felipe.lavin, if that is indeed a feature, then where/how do I enter in the username and password that would be required to upload the files to a different server?

I’m all for this one as well. Due to the nature of my site I get quite a few comments from people using bogus email addresses trying to hide their identity. (Which is a bad thing on my site as it deals with company reputations.) I’d love to force the first comment be approved not only by me for content, but also email address verified.

Mildly irritating in that it eats a bit of bandwidth and fuzzes my stats

If you really wanted to you could add a couple of lines to your htaccess file to block any request where the query string contains the word declare

RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(.+)declare(.+)$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^.* - [F,L]