this isn’t a WordPress thing, just an issue with your JS. this: jQuery(“select[name^=’post_author’]”).attr(‘selectedIndex’,selected); should be: jQuery(“select[name^=’post_author’]”).val(selected).attr(‘selected’,’selected’);
replace slideshow_featured_posts function from that tutorial with this: function slideshow_featured_posts() { $featured = 1; // Assuming that the name of the category ID number 1 is “Featured”. $count = 3; // How many post to be shown as slides. Ideally, it should be more than 3 posts. add_filter(‘excerpt_length’, ‘hook_excerpt_featured_length’); $Silder_query = new WP_Query(array(‘cat’ => $featured, … Read more
I use Easy Fancybox. It has a number of great features that allows for auto-detection of image files, and fancybox allows for HTML or inline, which is what you are looking for. It also allows for it to automatically popup, just attached the fancybox-auto class
I used jQuery(domChunk).bind instead. This seems to work.
there is a plugin (discontinued): http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-imageflow/) and a Nextgen addon: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/nextgen-imageflow/. More samples and the original code (to the best of my knowledge) can be found here: http://finnrudolph.de/ImageFlow/
See the top answer on this Stackoverflow question. Basically you need to use: decodeURI((RegExp(name + ‘=’ + ‘(.+?)(&|$)’).exec(location.search)||[,null])[1]); Get URL parameter with jQuery
Twenty Eleven is the default theme and 3.2.1 is working fine for me here, on both a local machine and a server build. Are you getting WordPress directly from WordPress.org? Also, make sure your default theme is twenty eleven and try that. If it is not, you may have a larger issue on your hands.
Your best bet would be to consult the author of plugin since it’s using a custom jQuery plugin script. how can I prevent showing my menu un styled? You can add a class of no-display to the elements of the menu that are un styled as the page loads then in css set .no-display {display:none;}Then … Read more
Unfortunately there is no easy fix for this, I tried this myself a while ago, and ended up not using any tabs for map rendering since it was the only reliable option. I had some success with messing about with CSS but all browsers (and mobile) reacted differently. The reason is Google maps computes it’s … Read more
WordPress comes with copy of jQuery bundled. See wp_enqueue_script() documentation for how to: Register you script properly and make it load jQuery as dependency Use required noConflict wrapper so you can use jQUery functions (simply $ won’t work in WP).