tinmanjim

I found out that changing my site’s php version to 5.6 fixed everything. Great plugin. Thanks!

Follow-up:
After reading the FAQ’s, I went into Google docs settings and turned on “Allow less secure apps”. I then reset the Google Drive code in the settings. Result: no change.

(Palm slaps forehead!)
That’s way too simple; I was hoping for something complicated enough that I could justify spending the next few weeks pounding my forehead on my desk…

Thanks!

The site is here. WordPress 3.3.1, Adventure Journal 1.7.2.
The issue is that I’m hoping WordPress has a css selector that can target any post, regardless of number; i.e. – div id=’post-42…class=’post-42′. If not, I can edit the template, but am I wrong in assuming that an upgrade will wipe out the edits? If I can do the job using only my ancillary css stylesheet, i’d rather.
As you can see, the landing page posts are styled with a background image, but clicking on ‘Comments’ or the post title takes you to a post page where the styling is lost, I believe because of the use of the dashed (post-42) selector.
The funny thing is that on the landing page all the posts are numbered the same way; the only difference I can see is that on the landing page there is a comment before each post: “post-##”. Is that something I could use? If so, I don’t know how…

Thanks –
Whilst perusing through the site docs looking for items with category or categories in them, I noticed that the little spot that holds the categories link, a pipe, and the comments link has it’s own class (.entry-utility) and the two items in that spot have their own classes as well (.cat-links and .feedback). Even the pipe is in its own class (.meta-sep).

That makes it insanely easy to remove things you don’t want – add a stylesheet (example.css) to the wp-content directory, and in it simply include lines such as:

.cat-links, .meta-display{
display: none;
}

Voila! No more category display. With a few more lines, you can get rid of the background shading, borders, and such from around it.

Now the question – if it’s that easy, is there some reason I shouldn’t be doing that? It seems to me that if there were no reason not to do it with css, someone would have pointed it out long ago.

I went into single.php and removed the following line:

<?php _e('Posted under ','adventurejournal'); ?> <?php the_category(',') ?> <?php the_tags(__('and tagged with '), ', ', ' '); ?>

Nothing changed – it still says “Categories: Uncategorized” under all my posts.

In case it worked but wasn’t retroactive, I just added a test post which still displays that darned thing.

More thoughts?