blaasvaer

I can only get:
“fas fa-surprise”

What I want is:
“fa fa-surprise fa-3x”

OK, but why is this marked as resolved?

• This reply was modified 5 years, 3 months ago by blaasvaer.

Erm, that’s EXACTLY what I did – numerous times. It. Does. Not. Work!

@bcworkz, thank you for your elaborate answer.

Even though you may have some points, I do not totally agree. A software as old as WP, with initially as few basic functionalities (it’s just a blog engine!), the search functionality seem very immature. Now, it wouldn’t bloat WP the slightest implementing some of the (obvious) functionalities most of the plugins do … and it seem very counter intuitive to me, that you HAVE to use the search word in either title or content of a post for it to show up in a search result.

Searching for a word like ?movie? (an example), should also out of the box return all posts in the category ?movie? (if one exists), without having to specifically type the word in every post within that category.

Feel free to disagree.

Yeah, facing the same issue. Can’t believe this isn’t part of core WordPress functionality. Sigh!

Hi Michael,

Exactly. As i said this has NOTHING to do with the theme. This is the default behavior of WP. If I (or the client actually) want to enable comments, and provide me with a design that wants to place a link to the index between the previous and next post button, I’m screwed (have to do all sort of hacks to get what I want).

And what if I don’t want the header for the posts nav!? I have to pass in – NOT an empty string (oh no, that would be waaaay too easy). I have to pass in A F… SPACE! And even THEN the title is not removed. Now I’m stuck with and empty H2 that I HAVE TO REMOVE USING CSS!?

WordPress is still – in 2017 – a humongous pile of pooh. A lump of sticky spaghetti that no one really made an effort modernizing. It’s sad, frustrating and plain stupid to have to spend this amount of time getting the simplest stuff done.

It’s _s – the people alledgedly behind WordPress itself.

But this is not about the theme. This seems to be the default behavior of WordPress. There’s no method of overriding it – which has to be a blunder.

Thanks, went for another solution, though. Spent way to much time digging around …

Can I change the text on the button?

Can I disable the auto load function? And only have to manually have to click the button?

OK, made the mistake of copy/pasting your code!

You have a typo:

<?php echo do_shortcode(‘[ajax_load_more’]); ?>

Should be:
<?php echo do_shortcode(‘[ajax_load_more]’); ?>
(brackets inside quotes)

But do I then have to restyle my whole site, as you replace the get_post_format() part that gererates output? Seems cumbersome.

Yeah, me too! I can’t find ANY information on how to actually implement this. I had to google the get any answers. You start of by talking about shortcodes and what have you … why not provide an example of how to use this (if you did, I sure wasn’t able to find it anywhere)?

When I do the above I get a blank site … !?

Why do things that are supposed to be very simply very often turn out to become a nightmare for some? Well, poor communication and a LOT of assumptions.

Sorry, if I sound harsh – not meant to. But boy, do one seem to waste a lot of time getting other peoples stuff to work. : )

How do I use this plugin!? Can’t see anything changed after installing it … !?

• This reply was modified 7 years, 5 months ago by blaasvaer.