Agnieszka Bury

@mumingulmez, the theme description says it’s a blank canvas for your ideas and that’s true. If you want to see it like a site from 20 years ago, you will. I pictured that theme as a canvas for a fashion blog and here’s the result: https://webfaces.pl/warsztaty/twenty-twenty-one/

Then I tried the black mode the theme offers and I ended up with this demo: https://webfaces.pl/warsztaty/twentytwenty-one/

I’m not a graphic designer, I’m just a fan of WordPress blocks and I like how the theme supports the WordPress block editor.

Sites from my links, these are not real websites. I was just eager to see the power of a theme that is block-ready. I think the team did amazing job.

Hi FrancoIacomella,
I cannot replicate your issue. Changing the filed to number greater than default (20) works fine for me, with any custom posts types overview screens. What Types version do you use?

Thanks for a useful plugin, @bjorsq!

@manuelkuhs you’re not an idiot. I came accross the same problem and solved it thanks to your post.

This information should be placed in Installation page just just under the code. By the way there is a typo in the code. Should be:

add_post_type_support('page', 'excerpt');

I’m using Chrome which let me read your site directly in English. I’ve left a comment on your blog. The same way you can read mine (I’m also blogging about WordPress) which is in Polish. Thanks again for sharing the tips.

Thank you for you reply. You’ve confirmed my suspects. I don’t speak Portuguese but I’ll read your blog via a gtranslate.

aluizioll, how did you manage with localization for “Write a comment…” string which is part of javascript? Did you leave it as it was, in English?

That helped! Thanks a lot. Problem solved.

Thanks for quick answer. Unfortunately, after upgrading to EM to 5.2.9 and deactivating all other plugins problem remains.

Still:
1) 404 error on: my bookings, categories, locations.
2) problem disepears after switching to default permalinks format.

tested on Twenty Eleven.

Anyone? I’m dealing with the same problem.

Sushyant, I just want to add, that choosing the site language in Setting->General (for each subsite) also effects the wp-signup.php page.

I’ve just tested it. Yet I had some problems because when I tried to use any subsite e.g.: something.com/fr/wp-signup.php, WP was redirecting me to main site. I found a ticket for that and it seams to be solved since version 3.0.1, yet I use 3.0.4 and strangely it is still not working right (still redirects to main site). I hacked my WP core file (wp-signup.php – not to redirect) and then tested the language settings. It works fine for the wp-signup.php

Please let me know if you also have this redirecting problem when using wp-signup.php

Ups, the directory languages is in the wp-content folder of course. In my theme I have another subdirectory with the same name (languages) for translations of all the theme dependent strings.

Sushyant, you mean, you have your blog multisite and each site is for different language, e.g.:
something.com
something.com/en
something.com/fr

and what you expect is
1. when a user logs into at somthing.com/en you want him/her to see all his/her panel options in English
2. when a user logs into at somthing.com/fr you want him/her to see all his/her panel options in French
and so on?

If so, I solved it this way:
1. In my theme I have the languages subdirectory with en_US.mo, de_DE.mo, fr_FR.mo, … files

2. For each site (en/fr/de/…), I went to Settings->General and set the field “Site language”, appropriate for each language.

Or maybe you’ve been dealing with something totally different and I misunderstood you…

Thank you sribu. This is very important information for me – I’ll stop futher investigation (have spent hours on it so far…).

Actually I’ve managed with the language switcher without any plugin, inserting in my header.php:

<?php
global $wpdb;
$current_lang = $wpdb->blogid; //get current blog id
?>
<ul id="lang-switcher">
<?php
	echo('<li><a ' . (($current_lang  == 1) ? 'class="current"' : '') . ' href="' . get_blog_option(1, 'siteurl') .'">polski</a></li>'. "\n");
	echo('<li><a ' . (($current_lang  == 2) ? 'class="current"' : '') . ' href="' . get_blog_option(2, 'siteurl') .'">english</a></li>'. "\n");
	echo('<li><a ' . (($current_lang  == 3) ? 'class="current"' : '') . ' href="' . get_blog_option(3, 'siteurl') .'">deutsch</a></li>'. "\n");
?>
</ul>

For each site (pl/en/de), I went to Settings->General and set the field “Site language”, appropriate for each language.

In my theme I have the language subdirectory with en_US.mo and de_DE.mo (pl_PL is my native) files.

Everything works fine, but maybe I was too creative and that wasn’t the right way to manage this?