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Well, somehow this seems to have resolved itself. The only thing I can think of is that adding the subdomains just took some time to propagate?

No, unfortunately, I never found a solution. The client wasn’t using Yoast much anyway, so I just ended up deactivating it and haven’t had the problem since.

@jdbdrwho, thank you so much for your solution. I’m posting here to let people know this worked for me.

My situation:

I had just migrated a multisite network WordPress installation from one host to another (and feeling pretty proud of myself to be honest…) and everything had gone fine until my client discovered that she couldn’t upload images and was getting this error. I looked into the fix described by jdbdrwho above and immediately saw the problem. My upload_path in the wp_options table was set to a path that was specific to the host (GoDaddy). I cleared it out, saved it and was able to upload again.

Yes, updating the plugins and registering my API seem to have solved the issue.

I’d also like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude for how incredibly patient and helpful your customer service has been through this entire process, especially from Bogdan. It certainly does not go unappreciated. Thanks again!

Tried adding this:

function at_remove_dup_canonical_link() {
return false;
}
add_filter( 'wpseo_canonical', 'at_remove_dup_canonical_link' );

Basically, I want to remove that error and make sure that my homepage can be indexed.

While I’m sure this would work, I’d really like to avoid modifying plugin files.

Also, I need the plugin to remain the same because I’m pulling data from the same place for two different sites (one that should just pull published blog posts and a private sandbox that should pull all statuses), so I need that differentiation to happen on the “client” side rather than the “server” side.

Running Brute-Force Security scan now. It’s already revealed quite a few .htaccess modifications on folders that aren’t being used, so that’s good to know. I guess we’ll see what else it comes up with.

Figured it out. I was using the wrong action.

Should be do_meta_boxes instead of admin_menu.

function custom_remove_meta_boxes() {
    remove_meta_box( 'tribe_events_event_options','tribe_events','side' );
}
add_action('do_meta_boxes', 'custom_remove_meta_boxes');

Replace your user-view-show-staff-list.php file with the following:

https://pastebin.com/8fn5P2tK

and use the shortcode [simple-staff-list orderby=”lastname”]. It’s pieced together and pretty hacky, but it seems to work.

You’ll obviously want to disable updates to the plugin if you change the core files.

Yeah, I also no longer see these options and updating the plugin broke the display of my Shop page. WTF??

OK, so it now appears the problem is that my site can’t connect with the Shareaholic site to get the custom data to display those buttons in the way that I want them. I put it a straight up shortcode for the custom buttons on a normal page and got the same result, so this doesn’t appear to be related to the modal window.

Could my multisite network installation be a problem? I tried to add the new domain (subdomain.mydomain.com) to my Shareaholic account and was unable to verify it. Does it have to be a complete separate domain (and not a sub)?

Thank you!!! Why this isn’t included in the documentation is beyond me…

I actually ended up switching to Advanced Custom Fields to help solve this problem and dynamically assigning values of the select type (which I didn’t know it could do and why I had gone with CMB in the first place). This has raised a whole bunch of other issues that aren’t worth getting into now, but in the interest of helping other people who may have this issue (I Googled all over the place to no avail), I’ll keep this thread going as much as I can.

My CMB test fields are defined as follows (just a small chunk of a larger code that defines the fields so you can see the desired label that I need to have pulled in):

array(
	'name'    => __( 'Test Multi Checkbox', 'cmb' ),
	'desc'    => __( 'This is the field description', 'cmb' ),
	'id'      => cmb_test_multicheckbox',
	'type'    => 'multicheck',
	'options' => array(
		'check1' => __( 'Check One', 'cmb' ),
		'check2' => __( 'Check Two', 'cmb' ),
		'check3' => __( 'Check Three', 'cmb' ),
	)
)

I added a new post and marked Check One and Check Two.

$testdata = get_post_meta( $post->ID, 'cmb_test_multicheckbox');
echo '<pre>: '. print_r( $testdata, true ) .'</pre>';

and

$testdata = get_post_meta( $post->ID, 'cmb_test_multicheckbox', false);
echo '<pre>: '. print_r( $testdata, true ) .'</pre>';

both produce:

: Array
(
    [0] => Array
        (
            [0] => check1
            [1] => check2
        )

)

and

$testdata = get_post_meta( $post->ID, 'cmb_test_multicheckbox', true);
echo '<pre>: '. print_r( $testdata, true ) .'</pre>';

produces:

: Array
(
    [0] => check1
    [1] => check2
)

Thanks for the update, Fab1en. I think that does make things a little more clear. I appreciate the response.

They (BlueHost) said that it is. I also tried to enable it in in .htaccess by adding AllowOverride All and received an Internal Service error…