WordPress br in content problem
Switch to the HTML editor and you’ll be able to see all of your page markup. You likely have an unclosed tag or extra line return somewhere in the content, so the visual editor adds additional markup to clean that up.
Switch to the HTML editor and you’ll be able to see all of your page markup. You likely have an unclosed tag or extra line return somewhere in the content, so the visual editor adds additional markup to clean that up.
Turn off all your plugins… then check it. if its all good (what would probably be true) start activating your plugins on at a time to find the problem maker. This happened to me several times and in 9/10 cases was a plugin… the 1/10 time was a nasty code i pasted into my functions.php … Read more
You can try the following plugin for uploading video to YouTube from your WordPress site. YouTube Uploader The plugin description says: This plugin allows you to upload your videos on youtube without leaving wordpress. Useful especially for video blogging sites. Though you need to enter your developer key and choose the method of authentication in … Read more
Your behavior is logical. the profile.php page is in the protected /wp-admin/ folder. the wp-login.php is in the root (/), which is not protected.
Yep! Check out wp_editor(). It was a one of the big new features in WP 3.3.
You seem to be facing a similar problem to this: Some plugins adding full server path after url (with custom wp-content folder) My first suggestion is to examine the value of WP_CONTENT_DIR and see whether it’s what you expect. Not sure how the path could be getting mixed up, but I bet if you compare … Read more
I solved it this way <form name=”input” action=”<?php echo get_bloginfo( ‘template_directory’ ).”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.’post_options_from_form.php’; ?>” method=”post”> although i wanted post_options_from_form.php to be an admin page. Edit: This finally worked as i was able to post to the admin page i created <form name=”input” action=”admin.php?page=admin_page” method=”post”> On the function, function admin_page() { require(‘post_options_from_form.php’); }
Just in case anyone might stumble upon this and have the same problem, it can be done by manipulating the admin menu itself, and there’s a great tutorial for this http://wp.tutsplus.com/tutorials/creative-coding/customizing-your-wordpress-admin/
If you are using just using 4 posts, I think that schools would better be suited as taxonomy terms rather than a post type. Associate your Posts with the school tax term. I would then create custom templates for each of those terms. taxonomy-schools-cambridge.php taxonomy-schools-teeside.php taxonomy-schools-newcastle.php taxonomy-schools-sunderland.php Within those templates, use a WP_Query object to … Read more
get_currentuserinfo(); if ( $current_user->ID === <ID of user to isolate>) { // user specific code } http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_currentuserinfo That is a very general solution. There may be other/better solutions but you didn’t provide much information about what you are trying to accomplish.