wibbsy

Okay. some further details. I use a custom permalink structure of:
/%category%/%postname%/

When I select any of the other defaults the “/#.TwRhuDVNurA” disappears and it all works fine but as soon as I put in the custom permalink structure it comes back? WTF?

Therein lies my question… What order would I do that in? Assuming I was moving to a clean hosting with a new blank mysql database already setup … Would i dump the ftp root files, then restore the database tables, then update the config file with the new sql details? Would that then be an exact functioning replica?

1. Are you saying you’d like category assignment to replace current tagging?

Yes please so that I can structure the testimonials perhaps based on industry or service or client subsidiary etc….

2. Can you please provide a sample output of HTML for the display testimonials short-code?

Simply so I can embed quotes and testimonials in different pages/post and reference as above.

3. I’m hesitant to add more fields, unless a few other folks speak up for them. The current fields accept HTML and therefore, you can already abuse Testimonials to have the role and company fields.

Understand but those are the only other fields I’d like as 9 times out of 10 the testimonial will be linked with a person and thus it would be better to see their job role for others to decide has strong that quote is. Just makes it easier to arrange rather then having independent html sections scattered around.

4. You can use HTML in the testimonial to show an image already. Do you want to relate media attachments to testimonials? If so, then what kind of formatting is wanted?

Again, simply for ease so I don;t have to reference the separate html and can simply link the image in short-code. Formatting would be width/height/lightbox/alt text.

Hi, great plugin so far. A few functional wishes:

1. assign a category to testimonials
2. short-code to display testimonials in posts/pages based on individual testimonials, all testimonials or by category
3. place 2 separate (optional) fields below author for company and role so the testimonial could show <author> <role> <company> <source>
4. add an image to the testimonial.

Then this would be peeeeeeerfect testimonial plugin! ??

Final question…

Is it possible to insert non wordpress media into the table cells such as the following code:

‘<script src=”/FusionChartsFree/Code/VBNET/FusionCharts/FusionCharts.js” type=”text/javascript”></script> <script type=”text/javascript”>// <![CDATA[
// < ![CDATA[
var myChartId = ‘chart1’;
var myChartSWF = ‘/FusionChartsFree/Charts/FCF_Column3D.swf’;
var myChartWidth = ‘100%’;
var myChartHeight = ‘100%’;
var myDataXML = ‘/FusionChartsFree/FusionChartsData/data.xml’;
document.write(‘<span id=”‘+myChartId+’container”>’)
var chartObj = new FusionCharts(myChartSWF, myChartId, myChartWidth, myChartHeight);
chartObj.setDataURL(myDataXML);
chartObj.render(myChartId + ‘container’);
// ]]>
// ]]></script>’

and also say if I had a flash player instance?

So if I placed all the CSS from the custom CSS commands section (as setout about) from the plugin section into a new wrapper definition as you describe, that should allow me to simply declare that new wrapper definition on the custom CSS of each table?

But all the CSS code specifically relates to a table ID? Do I need to drop ID-1 from each css styling and leave it general i.e.

.wp-table-reloaded-round-corners
{
      .wp-table-reloaded<strike>-id-1</strike> img {
        margin: 0!important;
        padding: 0!important;
        border: none!important;
      }

      .wp-table-reloaded<strike>-id-1</strike> .row-7 td {
        line-height: 11px!important;
}

Tobias

Thanks..worked a treat. Now I have rounded tables!

Can I ask, my initial understanding of the tables reloaded was a ‘define once’/’use many’ i.e so you setout the layout of the tables through a table ID and CSS and then you can create many different instances of the same table but with different content.

However I think each table must be unique from my use/experience of the plugin, in which case I need to change each CSS definition to reference a list of table ID’s. Is that possible, say,

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-7 td {
  line-height: 11px!important;

}
.wp-table-reloaded-id-1|2|3|4|5|6|7 .row-7 td {
line-height: 11px!important;
}

Tobias

Many thanks… works great. Final question, how can I make the second row smaller so the overall rounded header doesn;t look so fat? Through CSS I;ve tried to force a row height but it doesn’t seem to make any difference?

https://www.whichplm.com/temp/test-table.html

https://www.whichplm.com/temp/test-table.html

I’ve included your suggested code… but still borders/padding?

Okay I’m equally trying to get rounded border on a number of section headers in a table. I’m trying to get it working by having 4 individual corner images (each 7 x 7 px) which occupy the cells surrounding the cell I want rounding as per the link here.
https://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/tips/html/html_table_tutorial_rounded_corners.php3

But it is not working as I can’t seem to get rid of padding that is sneaking in.

The post tag is:
[table id=1 cellspacing=”0″ cellpadding=”0″ border=”0″ /]

and the preview post with the table is:
https://www.whichplm.com/?p=3829&preview=true

I do not have data tables enabled, and the corner images are inserted along with the section header text in the table edit rather than through CSS for ease. Does putting content in the edit page automatically pad that cell even if the css limits padding?

The custom css is (NB, I’m just trying to get the first section header rounded initially before I clone the css to the other headers):

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1, .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 td, .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 th {
  border: 0px!important;
  border-collapse: collapse!important;
  border-spacing: 0px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-2 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-7 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-11 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-15 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-19 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-23 td {
  background-color: #111226!important;
  font-size: 14px!important;
  color: #ffffff!important;
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-1 {
  width: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-4 {
  width: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-1 {
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-2 {
  height: 7px!important;
}

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-3 {
  height: 7px!important;
}