walterego

*bump*

Anyone?

Here’s some additional information:

My install was 2.6.2 so I figured I’d try updating to 2.6.3. I also uninstalled the xdebug extension that I was running. This didn’t fix it, it just changes the output. This made saving a page trigger a Fatal error:

Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded in /var/www/wp/wp-includes/plugin.php on line 274

Anybody?

Hmm,

perhaps that’s why I didn’t get any replies ??

I’m writing a social tagging plugin for WordPress (allows readers to submit their tags for posts). For this I need new tables in the db to store the user submitted tags in. I already have this working, but the tags aren’t stored correctly (can’t use WordPress’ native function to store tags because it needs to go to a different table).

WordPress stores foto’s as foto’s (dutch plural of photo), whereas my plugin stores it as foto\’s. Is there any way to prevent this?

*bump*

Well, this is probably a good plugin to look into at first. I didn′t asked the question right in the first place. I don′t want to add anything to the array of tags (assuming it’s an array), i want to add certain classes to it. Thanks for the suggestion!

Well, it’s really quite simple. Every item in a list that’s generated by wp_list_pages looks has a couple of css classes applied. an item looks like this:
<li class="page_item page_item-11"><a href="https://domain.tld/page-name/"></li>

page_item-11 means that the page’s ID is 11. The page you are currently viewing looks like this in the list:
<li class="page_item page_item-11 current_page_item"><a href="https://domain.tld/page-name/"></li>

This way you can highlight the page in the pages list when it’s being viewed. To imake things easier for you change id=”current” to class=”current_page_item”. You can then create style rules for the different classes in you theme’s stylesheet.

WordPress insert a current-page-item automatically on the page that’s being viewed.

Edit: so it would be better to give the homepage a current_page_item class as well (instead of current)

You could probably fix it by going into your wordpress database (using phpMyAdmin for instance). Go to the table wp_options and in the right portion of the screen look for the tab that says ‘SQL’. Click it.

There should be a textbox on the page now, with something like ‘run SQL queries on database […]’ where […] is the name of the database you use for WordPress. Copy this into the textbox:

UPDATE wp_options SET option_value = ‘[blog adress]’ WHERE option_name = ‘home’;

Replace [blog_adress] with the URL of your blog (https://yum.tv/wordpress right?). Now click start.

This works for me on my local setup and should work for you.

Anybody have any idea how to add anything to what’s returned by the_tags or get_the_tags?

It appears to have something to do with the plugin I’m writing. Don’t know what’s causing this yet, but I’ll figure that out.

I don’t think it is. It would mean that you couldn’t have a post with a slug of fish anymore.

I’m having this same issue with 2.3.3 on a local install. Actually I have two local installs, one has no trouble, the other one does. I already deleted and re-‘uploaded’ the file that defines wp_reset_vars, wp/admin/includes/misc.php and it doesn’t help.

The strange thing is that the problem started out of the blue. I was working on a plugin, made a change to it and went back to my web browser to go into the admin and all of a sudden I get this error. I only have this error when trying to go to any admin page.

Any thoughts on what might be causing this?

Hmm, it seems a filter for get_the_tags does exist, I just don’t have a clue of how to work with it.

Great! Thanks!