ak.azmi

great! Thanks a lot!

Hi thanks for the quick response.

Tried to investigate further and finally found that the shortcode actually works well.

Only..

The reason why I didn’t notice the appearance of the output (the list) is because the output appears at the top of the page, the place I didn’t expect, not at the bottom though I placed [goods_categories] at the bottom of the post editor. Other shortcodes work well and show up where they’re put on, except [goods_categories]

Hi, thanks for the response.

I’m using fruitful theme by fruitful code. I tried to show up the categories on a front page, but it didn’t work.

@tannerc: how long have you been using your latest theme?

glad you already found the best solution ?? You can marked this post as resolved then.

the theme has many containers/layers, and some of them have their own background colors declared.

This what I have found, at least:

#header .bottom .surround {
background: #fff; //this

.page-template-page-portfolio-php #middle, .tax-skill #middle {
padding: 0 !important;
max-width: 100% !important;
background: #f8f8f8; //and this

#footer {
color: #7b7b7b;
background: #f6f6f6; //and this
position: relative;
z-index: 301;

I used this theme a while ago and yes I could enable the built in custom author box below posts.

If this is what you mean, the theme has the feature.

Just to make sure, in case I misunderstood, tell me exactly where the “small icon type photo of author” is. It might help us sort the problem.

regards ??

@karsten007: you’re welcome, karsten ??

@bikendra: How are you doing? Is there any progress to your site SEO?

It is a bit complicated if we talk about SEO, and relate it to theme changing as the cause. But this problem is very common.

The main key point is in the way your site structure change (navigation menu, sidebars. layout etc). The more often you change your site structure, the more difficult for Google to recognize your site better. As an example, for some SEO reason Google “decides” to reward you Google sitelinks when someone type keywords related to your site (domain name, brand name, targeted keywords, and so on). When you change your site structure (ex: moving navigation menu from header to footer, changing theme that has significantly different site structure with the previous one), you may lose those sitelinks. This is one best example and reason why your site structure needs to be as consistent as possible.

Google needs time to recognize a site structure (onpage SEO aspects). Sometimes it takes months until Google finally decides that it knows your site well. If you often change your site structure, you will screw up the process. If you already have established recognition by Google (Good SERP rankings), and then decide to change your theme (that has very different structure with the one google has recognized), you will risk losing your rankings.

The best advice I can give is stick to your current theme and try to maintain it consistently. Or, if you have to change to a new theme, choose the one you think is better, and stick to it for a long period and try to maintain it from the scratch. In some discussions, I call this effort as “getting Google’s recognition back”.

Hope this can help. Sorry for my poor English.

Regards.

The post hasn’t been replied, but it seems that you have responded it with a bug fix update. Thanks a lot ??

Thanks Jeremy!
I got it, so it’s all about updating references. But i’d better wait til the next update. Thank you again.

Update:
Forgot to mention that this error occurs on all of 5 sites I manage. each on a different server.

The search terms are now starting to show up again. Resolved! ??
Thanks Jeremy for the fast response and fix ??

it deals with your browser that remembers your own WordPress username and pass. Only you can see it.

The nav now works, thanks Mark! Solved.
The effects will be a great feature but it can wait ??
Now I can modify the look of the nav to my needs. Thanks for the great support and plugin, deserve a 5 star rating. ??