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Viewing 11 replies - 106 through 116 (of 116 total)
  • What theme are you using?

    If you convert a simple product (with a price) to a variable product, the prices for each variation are not defined, and the ‘add to cart’ button will not appear. Did you re-define all the prices for each variation?

    Does the product have a price yet, and is it a simple product or a variable product? Variable products created from a former simple product need to have prices assigned to instances, for a “add to cart” button to show up, I think. I know I added a product right after installing woocommerce, and the “add to cart” button did not show up right away until I had fleshed out the product a bit more.

    citynode

    (@citynode)

    I don’t think thewakepalace knows HOW to *look* at the theme files yet, to be fair.

    ok, thewakepalace, part of the problem you’re going to have when asking questions like this in the support forums is that … a lot of this depends on variables that you haven’t shared yet.

    One big one is the theme that you are using. Each theme might chop up the page differently than another. Then there are the plugins you are using, and it isn’t just the PHP files that might contain what you’re after, it might be the CSS or like another poster said, it could be in a variable that something in a theme or plugin is pulling from another site, which means it wouldn’t be in the files at all, necessarily .

    Your issue has got to be caused by that plugin, so hunt around for options to control it, ask the plugin authors, or google for other people that have encountered the same problem.

    Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: Single page as subdomain
    citynode

    (@citynode)

    That looks like a DNS change, not a WordPress change.

    Set up your subdomain on/with/through/by your host, through whatever handles the DNS for your domain. Wherever that happens to be, (could be a different server entirely, or a directory outside or inside your original document root) you will install WordPress afresh, just make sure its a directory that has all the requirements for WordPress available.

    Common mistake: calling a directory under a domain a ‘subdomain’ … like https://mydomain/test/ It doesn’t seem like you’re making that mistake, so good, you have that terminology straight.

    WordPress can’t make people on the internet find a subdomain to any particular document root, but it can serve up pages from there, if you install it.

    Thread Starter citynode

    (@citynode)

    Unhappily, I wasn’t able to figure out why the child theme’s style.css was not overriding the parent theme’s default.css,

    So, I gritted my teeth and changed Thematic’s default.css:

    #blog-title {
        font-size:36px;
        line-height:54px;
        font-weight:bold;
        letter-spacing:-1px;
        padding:99px 0 0 0;
        border-bottom:none;
    }

    That “fixed” it, but I would still really like to know what is up with this.

    Thread Starter citynode

    (@citynode)

    OK, I fiddled with https://thoughtyouknew.us/dev/ a bit… and set blog-title border-top and border-bottom to magenta and green, and what I noticed is … well not only is that line still there (1px line) below the green, but it isn’t black it’s #242A30

    So it isn’t #blog-title, or is it? Could it be some other css file that is overriding this? Some other selector that I just haven’t found yet is what I’m expecting though.

    Simpler and more direct way, without requiring learning that YET;

    Logged in as admin, go to Appearance, then Widgets, then ADD the Widgets that you do want. Until you add some explicitly, WordPress shows Search, Pages, Links, Meta, etc. by default and you cannot remove them.

    Once you add one or more, though, the other ones that were shown by default are no longer displayed. You’re back in control and you don’t have to edit your theme to accomplish that, just a few mouse clicks.

    Well, I did add the .htaccess file to the wp-admin directory and I’m getting some functionality that I had not had at all before: thumbnails, and image galleries, and images showing up with the proper URL in place using only the “insert image” button.

    So far so good… but I did roll back the Miscellaneous Settings to original (though not ‘default’ as mentioned above) settings.

    I’m having the same issues, and have

    • tried to CHMOD the image directories, to 777
    • tried changing the default upload directory in Miscellaneous Settings
    • tried changing the URL to files in Miscellaneous Settings

    At first I found some success by CHMOD’ing the wp-content directory to 777, but then I noticed that the images were showing up as ‘red x’ (missing) on the pages I was trying to add them to.

    Then, I noticed that the html that was being written into the page reference the images at wp-content/upload/ not just wp-content/ so I manually changed the HTML. That let the images show up.

    However, that doesn’t explain why the simple upload function is so dorked up, or how to make it work.

    This seems to be a common problem with people who have their domains on shared servers, the /var/www/vhosts/ part of the URL seems to tell me, I’ve seen that in a few posts before.

    I’m using a brand spanking new install of WP, no plugins, no special themes, nothing. I’m a total n00b to WP.

Viewing 11 replies - 106 through 116 (of 116 total)