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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 21 total)
  • Same here. Thank you Bort! I’m hoping updates will not overwrite this.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    My original problem seems to have resolved itself. Obviously it was a problem on Google’s end. I submitted an address correction but didn’t hear back. Not sure if that was what fixed it or if it was a glitch as it previously worked. Anyway, thanks for the great plugin and support.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Barnez, thanks so much for the link! I did a scan with that plugin and it found a backdoor named “/wp-admin/network/licenze.php”. I deleted it and fingers crossed that it solves the problem once and for all. Now it’s time to make a fresh backup.

    atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    I ended up not using the slider on smaller screens by adding this to the css:

    @media all and (max-width: 800px) {
    .slider {display:none;}
    }

    atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    The frontpage page template does not have sidebars by default. If you wanted to add sidebars to it then you would need to code them into the page template file.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Thanks. The problem with restoring from backup is that the backed up version is what got hacked in the first place. What is to stop them from exploiting the same vulnerability again?

    I think I need a more elaborate solution that involves a way to check for backdoors and such. If I restore from backup, is there a program that can do a security audit to find weaknesses?

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    I do have backups, but my host has already restored all core WordPress files and nothing has been added to the site in months so I don’t think restoring will help. I’m thinking it might be some sort of SQL injection hack or something database related so that would not help anyway. I am the only admin for the site and I use a 16 character password that has been changed. It is unlikely that the hacker has FTP or cpanel access as they could do a lot worse things, like lock me out.

    I’ll check out that link martcol.

    atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    I have the same question. I would like to do it manually without using the add-on.

    I have moved all iles from old host to new host. I also copied and imported the SQL table called “wpi_object_log”. The file imported fine and I can see the entries in the new table, but wp-invoice does not see them. Is there a way to get them to show.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Thank you! I’ll give that a try.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Thank you Mark! You are a gentleman and a scholar.

    I also have jetpack plugin installed, and seeing it show up in the jetpack folder with your search makes me think that jetpack might be the culprit.

    It’s just a shame that disabling gravatar via the settings menu does not disable it globally. Based on your search, I would need to edit several files to erase its existence. Btw, what program did you use to do the search?

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    It seems like it worked!

    I only wish that WP had an option to disable this entirely. Maybe one of the developers will read this and it will click.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Actually, I just looked again and found an IP Deny option in my hosting. I added gravatar.com. Time to test it out…

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Thanks for your response! ??

    I’m not sure that would help though. WP would still send the request, it would just get blocked. Whether this would cause even more delays can’t be known until tried, but I just went through my control panel settings and there is no option for blocking certain sites (I’m on shared hosting with funio.com).

    My guess is that my hosting company will not help with anything outside of helping me with what can be done in the control panel (they use a CPanel alternative called Panel Box).

    Ideally, turning off any WP requests for Gravatar.com should be easy to disable. Disabling avatars entirely in settings still results in requests to gravatar.com (I have no idea why). I’m going to search through the WP core files (functions.php, etc.) to see if the gravatar support is hard-coded. I’ll post back here with results.

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    So after much fussing and fighting, I was able to get the 40″ widescreen tv to display things correctly and it looks good on my laptop too. I adapted methods that I found here: https://tympanus.net/codrops/2013/07/14/justified-and-vertically-centered-header-elements/

    Great! Now a quick check on my phone and…crap.

    Here’s my code right now for the header (in header.php child). Please excuse the mess. I’m going to clean everything up once I get it working.

    <body <?php body_class(); ?> style="background-image: url(https://themusclerelaxers.com/cardboard.gif);">
    <div id="page" class="hfeed site">
    	<!-- <header id="masthead" class="site-header" role="banner">
    
    <hgroup>
    -->	
    
    <div style="width: 100%; background-color: white; margin: 0 auto; "> <!-- Content -->
    
    <header style="text-align:justify; letter-spacing: 1px; height: 8em; padding: 10px 0;"> <!-- Header -->
    
    <div style="display: inline-block;">
    <img alt="The Muscle Relaxers" src="https://themusclerelaxers.com/logo-web.png" style="height: 8em;" />
    </div>
    
    <div style="display: inline-block; text-align:center;">
     <a href="https://themusclerelaxers.com/gc" style="text-decoration:none;">
      <img alt="massage gift certificates" src="https://themusclerelaxers.com/images/giftbox2.png" style="height: 5em;" />
       <br/>Gift Certificates!
     </a>
    </div>
    
    <div style="display: inline-block;">
    <img alt="massage atlanta" src="https://themusclerelaxers.com/images/amta.jpg" style="height: 8em;">
    </div>
    
    <div style="display: inline-block; text-align: center;" itemscope="itemscope" itemtype="https://data-vocabulary.org/Organization">
    <h2 style="color:black; font-size: 90%; font-weight: bold;"><span itemprop="name">Massage Therapy</span></h2>
    <div itemprop="address" itemscope="itemscope" itemtype="https://data-vocabulary.org/Address">
     <h3>
      <span itemprop="street-address">455 E. Paces Ferry Road<br />
       <span>Suite 222-M</span><br/>
      <span itemprop="locality">Atlanta</span>, <span itemprop="region">Georgia</span> 30305 <br />
      <span itemprop="tel">404-234-5584</span>
     </h3>
    </div>
    
    </div> <!-- Organization End -->
    
    </header> <!-- Header End -->
    
    <!-- </hgroup> -->
    
    <div class="clear"></div>

    Here is the relevent CSS:

    header div {
        vertical-align: top;
    }
    
    header::after {
        content: '';
        display: inline-block;
        width: 100%;
    }

    Thread Starter atlcr

    (@atlcr)

    Well, the unmodified parent theme is just twenty twelve. I have narrowed down the problem to the modified header file in my child theme. I just haven’t been able to figure out what is causing it.

    I set it up so that the logo is positioned on the left and then the next three elements are floated left with a margin-right:x% (in the previous element) to space them out and make them dynamically spaced based on screen size. Perhaps this is interfering with the responsive css in twenty twelve?

    I’m pretty new to responsive design, but from what I understand, it is more about making smaller screen sizes adjust. The site looks fine on my phone and tablet (and of course laptop and desktop) so it would seem to reason that a larger width screen would look like the desktop version except with the header elements more spaced out.

    But obviously I’m missing something or that would be the case.

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 21 total)