ckruse

I am using the plugin on the latest WP install (3.1.1) The plugin is working fine for me, minus the timestamp. I was able to get the timestamp working by doing the following.

on line 91/92:
$time = strtotime($message['pubdate']); //this code still works

The code following that line is what is not working. I commented everything else out within the if statement

if($updated) {

       $time = strtotime($message['pubdate']);
      /*
       forget the rest
      */

}

I then added my own echo statement.

if($updated) {

       $time = strtotime($message['pubdate']);
       echo '<span class="timestamp">' . date('m/d/Y H:ia', $time) . '</span>';
      /*
       forget the rest
      */

}

It is a hack, but it works until the plugin is updated. Hope this helps someone.

It is possible they have a custom ecommerce software developed for that site. The Shopp plugin for wordpress wraps the entire store in <div id=”shopp”></div>, which I do not see in there source, so I am going to say that it is not Shopp.

Figured it out. You have to actually put the bloginfo(‘template_directory’) call for each image. If not, wordpress seems to try to find them for you.

Ok I finally got around to adding the code. I pasted it in the pastebin as suggested. I included the most basic theme set up which is causing the error. style.php, header.php, index.php, footer.php

view code here

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Ok to add to it. I ran some more test, and it is not loading index.php several times. But a get_header() call within the index.php call does run mulitple times, as well as get_footer() and get_sidebar().

Yea Read that doesn’t tell me how to handle form submission

Thanks a lot!

Mostly just curious. I recently wrote my own pagination script which was obviously more then it needed to be. I found this property and it solved all my problems. On my index page I was limiting the number of posts shown to 5 (showposts=5), but I wanted, at the bottom with the pagination to display the total number of pages, like PAGE 1 OF 10. So I stored the query request

$theQuery = $wp_query->request;

Then I stripped the LIMIT from that request, as it was limiting to 5. Then re-ran the query without the limit for the sole purpose of getting the total number of posts based on my query. A lot of work and database stuff for nothing.

I did not realize the wp_query object had that property stored.

I figured it out. I must be getting smarter. In case anyone else needs this. It actually works great for all pages

<?php
//set up for paging
if($paged == 0 || $paged == “”) { $paged = 1; }

//get the SQL statement which was run.

$theQuery = $wp_query->request;
//need to remove the limit
$theQuery = substr_replace($theQuery, “”, strpos($theQuery, “LIMIT”), strlen($theQuery));
//now run the query again
$get_max_pages = $wpdb->query($theQuery);
$max_pages = ceil(($get_max_pages)/(get_option(‘posts_per_page’)));
?>

Ok, well how do you use that with a custom query. On my home page I have the custom query which does not show “Uncategorized” posts and limit to 3 posts.

I wrote a custom query to get all posts. But how could I use this. For example, on an archive page.

Thanks. I just ended up writing my own function to query the comments table and display them formatted just as I like them. Works great!