tgiokdi

i second this!

came here to say the same thing. maybe we could add some additional flags so it reads [gallery paginate=20]

absolutely, very interested!

I think this plugin has been abandoned, but I’m interested in your version of the plugin!

I’m a little lost as to where to put this bit of code, and how to call it up.

I’d like this as well!

latest versions in both regards

having the same problem, when I hit the activate checkmark, the login screen reverts to the default appearance.

I’m having this same problem, with an error message:

“Fatal error: Allowed memory size has been exceeded, line 304”

from what I can see, it’s trying to load up all 200,000 of my users at once. could you not do that?

The problem is explicitly due to the way that the plugin works. it’s publishing from the server time and the front page of the site is looking at the offset time. Why are you linking me to a completely unrelated post that I made years ago?

this is related to your plugin, and this issue is not yet resolved.

For a recap, your plugin is publishing posts too early, it’s simply not looking at the post time offset. to be specific, I’m referring to the “timezone” settings on https://www.example.com/wp-admin/options-general.php

Here’s a case example. it’s 7am here, and I have the wordpress set to -4 UST. Your plugin does not respect this timezone setting and publishes posts that should not be up for another 4 hours, publishing everything that’s scheduled until 11am. If I happen to write a post ‘live’, it shows up after all the posts that were incorrectly published by the plugin. this isn’t for one or two “missed” posts, but for every single post that’s scheduled.

I’m pretty sure that this is because the plugin is just looking at the post status, then looking at the server time and publishing it, without considering the timezone situation.

to be completely clear, it is THIS plugin that’s causing the situation and no other. I’ve tested it on completely new blogs and get the same results.

please do not mark this topic resolved until it’s actually been resolved.

Thanks! ??

I’m sorry, but I think there’s a language barrier here.

what do you mean by those two things? My server time can’t be changed and the plugin isn’t looking at the wordpress offset. how do I make it look at the wordpress offset?

I have no clue what you mean by this:

Remember:
1 – Make Sure that php time server is sincronized with local time?
2 – Make sure that all timezone and php time references at all levels of your server are correct!

I have the server offset properly configured, but the server is in another time zone from me and from the time that I want the posts to be scheduled for. is there a way to add in a +4 hours to the code so the posts show up in the right spot?

there’s adsense code all over that theme. the bit that you’re referencing is likely in the footer.php file in your template.

I’d take a close look at the rest of your theme’s code if this was able to be injected somehow. I’ve had it happen to a few of my sites on shared hosting when the server had been compromised.

snap into your theme files and delete the code that shows previous / next.

ah well, if you know what to punch in, but not where, then I suggest firebug for Firefox or Chrome by google, all you have to do is right click on the place that you’re wanting to edit and it’ll show you what’s doing what, and you can do live (but local!) edits to see how it’ll look.