I keep a document of hosting recommendations to share with clients. This is one of those things that changes often, as companies come and go, get bought and sold, etc, so I’m simply going to link to the Google Doc that I share with clients.
Add this to wp-config-sample.php after an update, or add it to wp-config.php. Just after the prefix code. Replace “newdir” with the name of your new directory.
/** * Move content directory for additional security */ define( 'WP_CONTENT_DIR', dirname(__FILE__) . '/newdir' ); define( 'WP_CONTENT_URL', 'http://'.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'].'/newdir' );
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
var numwidgets = $('.header-widget-area section.widget').length;
$('.header-widget-area').addClass('cols-'+numwidgets);
var cols = 12/numwidgets;
$('.header-widget-area section.widget').addClass('col-sm-'+cols);
$('.header-widget-area section.widget').addClass('col-xs-12');
});
Had some issues setting up a site developed by other developers. Aaaaaand this is why Gravity Forms is better. But, anyway, the solution was simple enough: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/contact-form-7-not-working-6
Update: Come to find the same issue with Gravity Forms on a Liquid Web VPS. I realized that (duh) this would always be an issue for clients who use a remote mail exchanger, as the server won’t even look outside itself if it thinks the mail exchanger is local. So, the steps for a cPanel host (which is most of my clients):
cPanel->Mail->MX Entry->Choose Domain-> Find MX Record and look for “Email Routing”->Change to Remote Exchanger.
Of course, ONLY do this for sites that aren’t using the web host to collect mail!
Specifically, to get a different size of the image.
$attachment_id = get_attachment_id_from_src($solutions_metabox->get_the_value('image'));
$image_url = wp_get_attachment_image_src($attachment_id,'solutions');
I may have something working. I’m still doing some testing, but I think the problem lies here:
” $editor_id (string) (required) HTML id attribute value for the textarea and TinyMCE. (may only contain lower-case letters)” (http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_editor)
When you try to pass $mb->get_the_name(), it inputs all kinds of brackets and such, which are disallowed characters. Here’s where I’m at:
https://gist.github.com/foxydot/9075575.js
Using sanitize_key removes those illegal characters. Adding ‘textarea_name’=>$mb->get_the_name() to the settings array re-targets the input to that hidden textbox.
I’m using Extract Mode (I always do, for searchability) and so far it seems to be working.
http://kevinshoffner.com/wordpress/tipstricks/custom-css-gravity-forms/
Here is a quick list of all of the built-in classes:
Checkboxes and Lists Fields
gf_list_2col= 2 columned List
gf_list_3col= 3 columned List
gf_list_4col= 4 columned
gf_list_5col= 5 columned
Two Columns of Text Fields side by side
gf_left_half= The left column
gf_right_half= The right column
Three Columns side by side
gf_left_third= Left column
gf_middle_third= Middle column
gf_right_third= Right column
Some other miscellaneous styles
gf_scroll_text= Gets a scroll box into place, for those long sections where you need to give your visitor lots of information
gf_hide_ampm= If you want to hide the AM/PM portion of the Time field
gf_list_inline= Simpliar to the above gf_list classes, but just show up next to each other using the amount of space the content can use on each line, instead of making it fit within 2,3,4,5 columns.
gf_hide_charleft= Do not display the amount of characters left / character counter
I’ve not found a great use for these, but they are available:
gf_list_height_25= 25 pixels between list items
gf_list_height_50= 50 pixels between list items
gf_list_height_75= 75 pixels between list items
gf_list_height_100= 100 pixels between list items
gf_list_height_125= 125 pixels between list items
gf_list_height_150= 150 pixels between list items
Genesis has a pretty cool filter available to override the default settings for a widget area. You can use this to filter all of the widget area layouts:
function msdlab_register_sidebar_defaults($args){
$args = array(
'before_widget' => genesis_markup( array(
'html5' => '<section id="%1$s" class="widget %2$s">',
'xhtml' => '<div id="%1$s" class="widget %2$s">',
'echo' => false,
) ),
'after_widget' => genesis_markup( array(
'html5' => '</div></section>' . "\n",
'xhtml' => '</div></div>' . "\n",
'echo' => false
) ),
'before_title' => '<h4 class="widget-title widgettitle">',
'after_title' => genesis_markup( array(
'html5' => '</h4>'."\n".'<div class="widget-wrap">',
'xhtml' => '</h4>'."\n".'<div class="widget-wrap">',
'echo' => false,
) ),
);
return $args;
}
The issue comes when you try to activate it. Because the default widget areas are registered before the filter is defined, it won’t work unless you do something like so:
remove_action( 'genesis_setup', 'genesis_register_default_widget_areas' ); //remove initial setup of default widgets
add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'genesis_register_default_widget_areas' ); //move them to AFTER the theme files are loaded
add_filter('genesis_register_sidebar_defaults','msdlab_register_sidebar_defaults'); //and here's the filter
The workaround is here. Just add
define('FS_METHOD', 'direct');
to wp-config.php. Works a treat!
This is pretty cool.
Basically, you can add backend editing to the CPT archive with something like this:
function register_snippet_post_type(){
// custom post type arguments
$post_type_args = array(
'label' => __( 'Snippet' ),
'description' => __( 'Display code snippets' ),
'public' => true,
'show_ui' => true,
'show_in_menu' => true,
'has_archive' => true,
'supports' => array( 'title', 'editor', 'genesis-cpt-archives-settings' )
);
// register the 'snippet' post type
register_post_type( 'snippet', $post_type_args );
}
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