Needs:
<IfModule mod_suphp.c> suPHP_ConfigPath /home/USERNAME/public_html </IfModule> <Files php.ini> order allow,deny deny from all </Files>
in .htaccess
and ini must have chown for USERNAME
Sometimes I have a plugin in version control, for reasons of naming or maintenance, or whatever, and I forget that and use WP to update the plugin. Here’s how to fix it quickly on the remote site:
git fetch --all git reset --hard origin/master
adam. urg.
/* Centered Vertical Line - using CSS3 gradients */
.centered-vert-line(@midColor: #ccc, @width: 1px, @startColor: transparent, @endColor: transparent, @deg: 90deg) {
background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(@deg, @startColor, @midColor, @endColor); // FF 3.6+
background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(@deg, @startColor, @midColor, @endColor); // Safari 5.1+, Chrome 10+
background-image: -o-linear-gradient(@deg, @startColor, @midColor, @endColor); // Opera 11.10
background-image: linear-gradient(@deg, @startColor, @midColor, @endColor); // Standard, IE10
background-position: 50%;
background-repeat: repeat-y;
background-size: @width 100px;
}
<div id="lead-box" class="wrappers"> <div class="bar"></div> <div class="holder"> <div class="row"> <div class="large-12 medium-12 small-12 columns"> <div> <h1>Enterprise<br>Healthcare<br>is not going to<br>fix itself</h1> <h4>The Enterprise Healthcare Cloud</h4> <a class="button main-cta" target="_blank" href="http://content.castlighthealth.com/castlight-demo.html?promosrc=website_banner">See a Demo</a> </div> </div> </div> <div id="promo-box" class="row" style="opacity: 1;"> <div> <div class="large-6 medium-6 small-12 columns promo video"> <a target="_blank" class="promoCTA" href="http://content.castlighthealth.com/managing-the-transition-to-a-new-benefits-design-on-demand-webinar.html?promosrc=website%20banner"> <h6><span></span>Video</h6> <h4>Managing the transition to a new benefits design</h4> <span>Watch Now</span> </a> </div> <div class="large-6 medium-6 small-12 columns promo map"> <a target="_blank" class="promoCTA" href="/distinctive-searches/"> <h6><span></span>Interactive Map</h6> <h4>New analysis: A Snapshot of US Workers’ Health Search Patterns</h4> <span>Learn more</span> </a> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div>
.bar {
bottom: 5%;
height: 30px;
margin: 0 auto;
position: absolute;
width: 100%;
}
.bar > p:before, .bar > p:after {
border-top: 30px solid transparent;
content: "";
height: 30px;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
width: 0;
z-index: -1;
}
.bar:before, .bar:after {
border-bottom: 30px solid white;
box-sizing: border-box;
content: "";
height: 0;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
}
.bar:before {
border-right: 30px solid transparent;
left: 0;
width: 50%;
}
.bar:after {
border-left: 30px solid transparent;
right: 0;
width: 50%;
}
wp_deregister_script('greensock');
wp_enqueue_script('tweenlite',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/TweenLite.js');
wp_enqueue_script('tweenmax',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/TweenMax.js');
wp_enqueue_script('timelinelite',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/TimelineLite.js');
wp_enqueue_script('greensock-easepack',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/easing/EasePack.js');
wp_enqueue_script('greensock-css',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/plugins/CSSPlugin.js');
wp_enqueue_script('tweenmax-jquery',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/greensock/jquery.gsap.js',array('jquery','tweenmax'));
wp_enqueue_script('scroll-magic',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/jquery.scrollmagic.js',array('jquery','tweenmax'));
wp_enqueue_script('scroll-magic-debug',get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/lib/js/jquery.scrollmagic.debug.js',array('jquery','tweenmax','scroll-magic'));
This is what I use for most of my WordPress Sites. The GitHub repository has most of the custom stuff that I use over and over. Generally speaking, I simply customize as needed per client. Not the “properest” way to do it, but faster and more cost effective for the client. Sometimes I do a major update when I find myself doing very similar customizations over and over.
Mad Science themes are built as child themes for the Genesis framework by StudioPress. Genesis themes work differently from other WordPress themes, because they rely strongly on hooks and actions. These two important keywords can take a bit of fiddling with to wrap your head around, but they are built into every part of WordPress, and once you understand them, they make it very simple to customize layout, activity, and even functionality of a WordPress site.
There are some nice reference sites for Genesis. I find myself going back to the visual hook guide frequently, as well as other areas of Genesis Tutorials.
You will need to install the Genesis theme on any site that you will be installing a genesis child theme.
A Genesis starter theme with Twitter Bootstrap & Font Awesome support using LESS. On GitHub. Copy and rename to use.
The GitHub repository has a number of customized plugins. The one that is used on almost every site I do is MSD Site Settings. The others are mostly customizations of existing plugins. As I have time I am making them into “child plugins” so that they don’t need to be updated every time a source plugin is updated.
Can be found as favorites under my username, Foxydot. I don’t use all of these on every site, obviously, but these are ones I use often and trust.
The one tool I rely on quite a bit is WPAlchemy. There is a copy in the GitHub repository, at the WP_CONTENT_DIR level, because that’s where my plugins and themes call it from. You can place it anywhere you like, and there are probably old copies in my plugins too. Yes, you can do all of this the Tadlock Way (and the Tadlock Way is usually the right way), but I find WPAlchemy to be a small overhead price to pay for ease of use and function.
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!
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