Home page is redirecting to another page – no obvious reason
Kelly, your page is still present in the trash bin within the page admin area. Remove it from there too and you should be fine.
Kelly, your page is still present in the trash bin within the page admin area. Remove it from there too and you should be fine.
If you have database access through phpmyadmin or some similar tool, you can manually set the password in the users table. The column ‘user_pass’ is an md5 hash of your password. Also see this excellent resource: http://lorelle.wordpress.com/2009/02/06/the-agony-of-the-lost-wordpress-password/
Your get_the_author_meta() calls must be returning a string(following your comments), so what you’ll need to do is split that string up into an array, loop over it and build an array of links, then join it back together at the end using a seperator. /* Meh, no license, do as you want with it.. Example … Read more
options.php does not automatically save in the database anything that you post to it. You must also tell the page which options it should look for in the posted data. I see that you have set option_page to admin_bar, which is half of the solution. The other half is to add the option names to … Read more
To follow up to xLRDxREVENGEx’s answer, here’s a screenshot of the checkbox you need to check in the network admin section:
I can suggest http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/front-end-editor/ Probably its what you looking for.
The last part of the URL is being treated as part of the page value.. /wp-admin/admin.php?page=user-feedback/user-feedback.php/page/2/ The bold part is your plugin page, so when you go adding parts onto that URL it’s considered to be part of that URL. If you use this instead it should work no problem. /wp-admin/admin.php?page=user-feedback/user-feedback.php&paged=2 Note: You can actually … Read more
I think manage_edit-post_type_columns and manage_posts_custom_column is what you’re looking for:
The code itself is fine. But you would need to activate the plug-in: you can’t simply place the file in the plug-ins directory. You will need to give the plug-in a ‘header’ too. See the Codex. Alternatively, place the code in your theme’s functions.php, but really it should be in a plug-in.
Goodness, that’s pretty funny! Try clearing your cookies. Specifically, there should be a cookie named “TinyMCE_content_size” which is most likely your culprit.