Andrew Mills

This sounds like it might be better suited for WordPress Jobs.

Do you have a backup of the site from before the 3.6 upgrade?

For starters, it’s not just you. Others are reporting issues as well.

AEC is listed as being compatible up to 3.5.2, so apparently it has not been updated for 3.6 yet.

Things you can try:

1) disable all plugins (not one at a time) except for AEC and see if it works. If so, one or more of your plugins may be creating a conflict. If not, move on to next step.

2) temporarily switch theme to Twenty Twelve. If it starts working, then you know it’s something in your theme that is creating the issue.

3) If you don’t find anything with the first two tactics, you can right click on the web page in the Chrome browser and choose to “Inspect Element.” The console tab might have some helpful clues to pinpoint the cause.

If I had to guess, it’s probably some kind of jQuery version specific issue– like the AEC plugin uses an old function that has been deprecated in newer versions of jQuery, and WP 3.6 uses a version new enough to create this issue.

I’m assuming you’ve read the WordPress Codex about having static home pages already. If not, please do.

If this is truly an issue with the Yoko theme, there’s not much more I can do than point you to the documentation and video tutorials of the studio that created the theme.

Who is your webhosting company?

I ask because some webhosting companies (e.g. Dreamhost) implement anti-spam mechanisms that examine the From: field, rejecting them outright if they do not match the domain name of the server.

In other words, if the contact form lives on example.com, but the email has a From: field of [email protected], it may trigger the spam blocker at the server level.

One way around that is to set the From: field to an address that matches the domain name (e.g. [email protected]), and then use the Reply-To: field for the email address of the person filling out the form.

Maybe I’m not understanding what you are trying to accomplish, but doesn’t the register_sidebars function already let you do that with the -$i bit in the $args array?

I’m seeing at least 3 separate 404’s referring to your website’s cache. Have you tried clearing your cache?

Hello, Ericka

Any luck re: examining your original TwentyTwelve theme? Or is there something I can do to assist?

This might provide a clue: https://markjaquith.wordpress.com/2012/06/25/how-wordpress-handles-dashes-and-hyphens/

Apparently, if you type a dash with spaces around it, WordPress turns it into an en-dash? That’s news to me, but then typography isn’t exactly my focus.

By any chance, are you writing your posts in something else first and then copying & pasting into the WordPress editor?

You are quite welcome.

And yes, I’d swap out the is_home for is_page, using either the page_id or the title. I might lean towards id more than title though, so I could change the title without breaking anything.

As for header.php . . . it depends. Most people like to put their JavaScripts in the footer (for speed, make sure the majority of the document has been rendered before the script acts, etc.)

But that’s the great & crazy thing about WordPress– there’s probably six different ways you could pull this off. ??

Well, for starters it appears that this site has been compromised by JavaScript malware, so I’d suggest adding that to the list of issues to be resolved first.

As far as the mobile theme/porn site redirect, I’m guessing there’s both a mobile theme switcher plugin and one or more mobile themes. Correct?

I’ve never specifically done what you are asking with WooCommerce and conversion pixels . . . but if I am understanding what you are trying to do, it sounds like you want to attach JavaScript only if the page is a specific page, and then the JavaScript creates some kind of beacon GIF, right?

I’d suggest taking a look at this first: How to Conditionally Load Scripts In WordPress.

Once you’ve got the hang of that, swap out the is_home() ||has_post_format() part with the is_page() function instead.

You can specify a precise page by their id number or title, so that should get you pretty close to what you want.

Thank you. I’ll give it a try then.

You’re welcome. May I ask you a favor in return? Please mark this thread as resolved. Thank you.