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rfmeierMember
It looks like the application is not being directed to the 404 template for IE (I tested 7 through 10) . Just getting a standard 404 http response. I am not sure why this is happening specifically for IE.
Have you tried disabling plugins? Any custom theme functionality targeting IE browsers?
rfmeierMemberHello,
Pre-loading cache just creates all your cache files at once. By default, the cache files are generated as needed and refreshed when they become stale. Depending on the size of your website, this could cause a lot of files to be created.
Without pre-cache the page load will take slightly longer the first time it is accessed and the cache file is being created, it will *should* speed up significantly after the cache file is created and the requests are sent to that cache file. Pre-loading your cache files would get around this issue.
It is really up to you to enable this or not.
There is also a small article by the creator of WP Super Cache about this;
http://ocaoimh.ie/2010/04/28/preload-cache-wp-super-cache/
Hope this helps.
rfmeierMemberHmmm, that is odd. Unfortunately, I don't have the Metro theme to test this. I was just testing this on the default Genesis theme. Something has to be breaking the html on the first tweet... just no idea what.
rfmeierMemberrfmeierMemberWhat are the two tweet url's? Maybe the first one is displaying characters that are breaking the content. I will try them on in my development environment.
rfmeierMemberOn second thought, it looks like the shortcode is a wordpress.com thing. Probably won't work for self-hosted.
rfmeierMemberHmmm,
Using the instructions from WordPress I am able to embed a tweet without any issues. Are pasting the link url or using the shortcode?
Could any plugins be affecting the content by chance?
Just throwing out ideas.
rfmeierMemberHello,
Is this problem only happening in a Genesis theme? Have you also tried embedding multiple tweets with the default TwentyTwelve theme?
rfmeierMemberrfmeierMemberrfmeierMemberHello,
The sprintf parameter is the end-result html before it is displayed on the page. You will want to modifiy the $pattern and return your own version of the end result html.
And remember to modify the css
I hope this helps or points you in the correct direction.
rfmeierMemberHello,
Within the admin section. Genesis -> Theme Settings -> Content Archives -> Change 'display post content' to 'display post excerpts'.
I hope that helps.
rfmeierMemberHello,
Someone may have a better explanation at the WordPress Support Forums, but I will give it a try;
The get_post_format_link() will only return an archive address if you have created a post with the specified format, else it will return false. From some quick testing, I was not able to get an archive link for a standard, non-formatted post-- I was expecting that result.
If you want to display all posts-- excluding excluding post formats-- it would be wise to hook the 'pre_get_posts' action within the WordPress API and alter the query to exclude all post formats.
As a *shameless* plug, I have a plugin that does this for the homepage; Filter Post Formats. This will allow excluding of post formats on the home page. It could be extended for archive pages too.
I am currently unaware if a an archive page (display all posts like the home/blog page) exists. Someone else may be able to shed some light on that subject.
I hope this helps or points you in the correct direction.
rfmeierMemberHello,
Someone may have a better explanation at the WordPress Support Forums, but I will give it a try;
The get_post_format_link() will only return an archive address if you have created a post with the specified format, else it will return false. From some quick testing, I was not able to get an archive link for a standard, non-formatted post-- I was expecting that result.
If you want to display all posts-- excluding excluding post formats-- it would be wise to hook the 'pre_get_posts' action within the WordPress API and alter the query to exclude all post formats.
As a *shameless* plug, I have a plugin that does this for the homepage; Filter Post Formats. This will allow excluding of post formats on the home page. It could be extended for archive pages too.
I am currently unaware if a an archive page (display all posts like the home/blog page) exists. Someone else may be able to shed some light on that subject.
I hope this helps or points you in the correct direction.
rfmeierMemberrfmeierMemberVajrasr,
Here is what I was able to quickly come up with. You will want to hook the 'genesis_after_entry' (Genesis 2.0) or 'genesis_after_post' for pre Genesis 2.0.
Use the global $loop_counter to determine where you are at count-wise within the loop;
I hope this helps.
June 3, 2013 at 7:00 am in reply to: Executive Them Arbitrary color change and URL integration #43802rfmeierMemberMike,
Do you have a link to the sub-domain site that is working correctly? I did notice the links through out the site are all declared as #fff within the css. Changing the css like below worked for me;
.executive-teal a, .executive-teal a:visited { color: #333; }
I also noticed the header image was shrinking for 'mobile' screens and setting the following css helped the issue;
#title { width: 130px; }
Hope this helps or points you in the correct direction.
rfmeierMemberHello,
I took a quick look this morning. From looking at the source code the .wp-caption elements are given an inline width of 10 + (image width), so that really cannot be changed.
Try to css rule below. I was able to get the wp-caption elements to scale after I modified the css.
.wp-caption { max-width: 100%; }
Try that and let me know how it works out.
rfmeierMemberrfmeierMemberRobert,
How are you loading the javascript on your WordPress site? How are you then calling the javascript library?
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