Micah Wood

@aldebaran57

Thanks for catching this and documenting the issue so well! I’ve pinpointed the issue and released version 2.1.1 to fix it. You should be able to update to the latest version now.

@webguy68

Yes, that is correct. I tested against that specific scenario and when using size="full" it did load the original image.

I’d be happy to take a closer look at that if you want to shoot me an email at [email protected]

@senator94

Yes, you can use the WP All Import plugin to import the data. However, you will need to make sure you map the meta data correctly. If you aren’t importing GPS coordinates, then you will need a way to fetch those and import them as well so things will show on the map as expected. The plugin will only pull items with actual GPS coordinates for display on the map.

The following are the mappings for meta fields:

_stlr_places_formatted_address (full address)
_stlr_places_street_address (street address)
_stlr_places_locality (city)
_stlr_places_region (state)
_stlr_places_postal_code (zip)
_stlr_places_country (country)
_stlr_places_latitude (latitude)
_stlr_places_longitude (longitude)

In order to follow best practices, I recommend importing the GPS coordinates to the following fields as well:

geo_latitude
geo_longitude

If you need an automated way to fetch GPS coordinates, I can create a plugin that will fetch those things automatically, but I’d have to charge for that. Visiting each location and hitting the ‘Update’ button will actually fetch the GPS coordinates automatically, but there currently isn’t a bulk method for doing this such as in your import scenario.

@therealbodysculpter

My apologies. It seems that I didn’t test that scenario in my last plugin release. I’ve updated the code to make sure this works properly for you. Please update to version 2.1.

Thank you!

@terezavyhlidal

Thanks for the details. So are those images featured images on a ‘project’ custom post type?

I’m trying to think through the best way to support your request and it seems like maybe it would be best to allow you to define a specific list of post IDs and we randomly pull in the featured images and automatically link to the post?

Thanks!

@piotrpl,

Sorry about the delayed response. I’ve been a bit busy. I’ve tested with custom image sizes and the message only appears for me if the image size doesn’t exist. The message only shows for logged in users who have editing capabilities, so don’t worry about users seeing the message. In your case, an image should still show.

Please let me know if your experience is different from what I’ve described.

Thank you!

@terezavyhlidal

There is a way to do that… but please let me know what your specific use case is. I’d like to understand specifically what you are trying to do so I can point you in the best direction.

Thanks!

@piotrpl

Thanks for bringing that to my attention. I’ll re-test with some custom image sizes and see if I can figure out what is going on. I’ll probably have some sort of update in the next day or so.

@georgestephanis

Works splendidly! I tested it by dynamically injecting Google Analytics and it works as it should. I also verified that it works properly in the presence of the additional hooks. I also like that you’ve added the escaping functions.

I think you’re ready for prime time!

@georgestephanis Looks like this has been around a while, but the more backing we can get the better: https://core.trac.www.ads-software.com/ticket/12563#comment:37

@georgestephanis I’m not sure what the recommended GTM implementation was when you created the plugin, but the current instructions from Google are to implement the part of the script with the immediately invoked function expression as high in the document head as possible (so an early wp_head hook) and the part with the noscript tag just after the opening body tag. What I’m suggesting is that you just leave the noscript tag in the footer and bump the other portion to the head to see if that fixes implementations such as when trying to dynamically inject the Google Analytics tag.

It may not resolve all the issues, but would definitely get you closer to a correct implementation.

However, I do like the idea of checking for a theme hook alliance implementation and changing up the hooks for the noscript portion so that it can actually load right after the opening body tag.

We should probably open a ticket for adding a hook in WordPress after the opening body tag (I haven’t checked to see if one already exists).

• This reply was modified 7 years, 10 months ago by Micah Wood.

@georgestephanis The JS will run, but when you use Google Tag Manager to load things like Google Analytics (which needs to be loaded right after the opening body tag), it simply doesn’t work.

I get that WordPress doesn’t have a hook right after the body tag, but there is a wp_head hook where you can place the portion of the GTM script that needs to be in the document head. Perhaps that small change would make things like loading Google Analytics work?

• This reply was modified 7 years, 10 months ago by Micah Wood.

Sorry, but this plugin doesn’t hide anything from menus, just WordPress search results pages.

@chipster12345 Just noticed your message. This plugin doesn’t actually remove items from Google search, just from the WordPress search results.

Many popular plugins, such as Yoast SEO for example, will handle the functionality of removing a page from the Google index or blocking it from being crawled in the first place. My plugin is intended to simply hide certain pages from WordPress search, not all of which you would necessarily want hidden from Google search.

Take a landing page for example. You may want Google to index it, but you may not want those searching on your site to find it. Or maybe you want to hide a ‘Thank You for filling out our form, here’s a free download’ page so people can’t just search for it on your site and get the free download.