Couple of questions

Hi Kuss,

The comments problem is a known bug that will be fixed in the next release.

As a workaround you can do the following:

Edit the file wp-content/plugins/custom-error-pages/plugin.php go to line 98, find:

$post->ID = 0;

Change it to:

$post->ID = -1;

And does the suffusion theme have a full width page template?

Ok, that worked, thanks.

Yes I think it does, but how would I apply it to only the generated error pages?

and is it a good idea to have the error pages cached if using something like wp super cache plugin? I’m guessing you only have it set to false as an assumption that most people aren’t using a caching plugin?

Also, what are the benefits of generating these error pages, as opposed to someone who just didn’t bother?

Thanks very much.

Here is the code specific to the Suffusion theme. Create a directory wp-content/mu-plugins, inside it create a file named error-page-full-width.php and place the following code:

<?php
add_action( 'init', 'init_metadata_func' );

function init_metadata_func() {
    add_filter( 'get_post_metadata', 'filter_suf_pseudo_template', 10, 3 );
}

function filter_suf_pseudo_template( $null, $object_id, $meta_key ) {
    if ( '-1' == get_the_ID() && 'suf_pseudo_template' == $meta_key ) {
        return 'no';
    }
}

and is it a good idea to have the error pages cached if using something like wp super cache plugin?

Sometimes caching an error page can make it return a success code like 200 instead of 403. But I haven’t tried this yet.

Also, what are the benefits of generating these error pages, as opposed to someone who just didn’t bother?

It is mainly done to improve the usability of the site, the error page matches the theme of the main website instead of showing a generic message like this.

Ok, that helped, sidebars are gone on the error pages now.

Much thanks for this and answering my questions! ??

Glad it worked!

Please mark this topic as resolved.