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  • Thread Starter theoreticalken

    (@theoreticalken)

    I figured it out with the help of this post:

    https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/plugin-wordpress-https-connection-paritally-encrypted?replies=7#post-1735564

    The answer for Fancybox is to open the fancybox.php file in the plugin, and change the second line of DEFINE PATHS (near the top) as follows:

    Original:

    // Define paths
    define('FBFW_PATH', dirname(__FILE__));
    define('FBFW_URL', WP_PLUGIN_URL . '/fancybox-for-wordpress');

    Change second line to:

    // Define paths
    define('FBFW_PATH', dirname(__FILE__));
    define('FBFW_URL', plugins_url('', __FILE__));

    Now Fancybox will include its parts on secure pages with the correct HTTPS beginning.

    Same problem. Occurred in 2.8.6 — and issue has remained the same after 2.9.2 upgrade.

    Please advise?

    Thanks.

    It’s not explained well:

    The general options DO have the desired effect, but only when new shortcode is added via the WordTube toolbar button. In other words, it won’t update an existing short code entry.

    In your page or post, make sure that you are using the visual editor, and look at the last toolbar button on the right side; it’s the WordTube insert button. This will display a dropdown insert menu containing all the media files in the wordtube media section.
    Select the video of your choice, and you’ll see that the insert tool adds the default size that is set in the options. See example below:

    [media id=23 width=528 height=300]

    The width and height must be indicated directly in the short code of each page or post. Add it manually as per the above example, or use the WordTube toolbar insert button.

    Take the left float off the image.

    Not sure how the 2.6 upgrade is involved, but if you try validating the site (theme), it has 121 errors. See: https://tinyurl.com/5vr2lk

    If you want solid cross-browser/platform performance, you should start with valid markup, and debug from there.

    My call, is that it’s the theme that’s the problem.

    Yeah, can you do this? I’d love to know; and to know more about where the editor gets it’s style for links. e.g. the defaults seem to be alignleft, alignright, and aligncenter.

    Thread Starter theoreticalken

    (@theoreticalken)

    Thanks All,

    Yes, it was already live, but suggestions are always helpful — for corrections, mods, and future projects. ??

    I’ll have to check out Obfuscate Email plugin. We use Google Apps Small business Gmail for all emails, and they do an almost perfect job of filtering SPAM, so I care less and less about obfuscation.

    Yes, too many audio players; any WP-friendly flash players to suggest that are easy to manage for a non-techie client?

    Busy updating all other WP installs to 2.5.1 now.

    Maybe here’s a clue. I had the same issue where the supercache directory was created, but those pages were never served. (No super cache comment at the bottom of the source.)

    Since my wordpress folder is in the public level of my site, I modified the HTACCESS file to add the /wordpress directory reference to the appropriate lines in both areas (upper section only example below).

    This did the trick, and now the super cache comment appears at the bottom of the page source.

    RewriteCond %{DOCUMENT_ROOT}/wordpress/wp-content/cache/supercache/%{HTTP_HOST}/$1/index.html.gz -f
    RewriteRule ^(.*) /wordpress/wp-content/cache/supercache/%{HTTP_HOST}/$1/index.html.gz [L]

    Maybe this is a fix or clue for you all (Gene?).

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)