ColdForged

ColdForged is using the plugin referenced above :). At least, that’s what he told me.

Nope, no fix. It’s a limitation of the underlying code for which I have no solution. Well, aside from not adding words to the dictionary with apostrophes :).

but is it possible to NOT have plugin tags left in the template files crunch your site when the plugin is deactivated?

Not really. You’re talking chicken and egg, actually. Once the plugin is deactivated none of the plugin code is available or runs any longer, so precisely what could the plugin provide that would somehow satisfy any PHP calls against it? As it currently stands, this is the responsibility of the template author using a technique like IanD mentioned.

Looking at the plugin code, you don’t need to modify the foreach at all, you’ll modify the echo line and you’ll need to modify the SELECT call from the database. To be honest, though, it sounds like you may be over your head here.

Post your .htaccess here and give us a link. Also, which pages on your site give the 404? I couldn’t hit one.

Glad it worked for you.

I believe he’s turned off the plugin, because I don’t see images only text. However, the likely reason the .title a img thing didn’t work is because his theme doesn’t use a title class. So, try the following instead:

h2 a img {
border: none;
}

But it is a plugin I am trying to get to work , and as you can see it produces those borders that I have to remove in the css file .

And also note, this has nothing to do with my plugin… the plugin doesn’t generate the borders, your CSS does. The simple fact is that there’s a default border around links that are images.

What browser are you using?

Try seeing if this lends some help.

kay9,

As that folder will only be used to store images and fonts, it’s not overly insecure. If it concerns you you can follow the instructions here. Those instructions are for a different plugin of mine, but the concept is the same.

Most welcome and good luck :).

There are two additional installation methods aside from the WPPM. They both involve archives — tar.gz for Unix platforms for people that have shell access to their hosting accounts and a zip file for Windows people who don’t have shell access to their hosting accounts. Either of those files contain the necessary plugin file which you would just stick in your plugins directory as you have done for all other plugins you’ve installed.

The difference between this plugin and all those other plugins is that it uses font files that also must be installed, otherwise the plugin is rather useless. You can do that by hand as well if you want. Either upload the font (warp1.ttf) to your WordPress upload directory or create a directory called image-headlines in your wp-content directory and put the included font into that directory.

Spellcheck gives me this error:

If that’s your error verbatim, double-check you aspell path… as you’ve listed it — usr/bin/aspell — it certainly won’t exist. Make sure it’s actually /usr/bin/aspell.

there IS no aspell_data file

The aspell_data_something files are temporary files created when you actually run a spell check and deleted when finished.

Echo out the $authname and let’s see what is in there. Something like this:

echo "Author name: '$authname'";

I could see something like the following:

$offset = strpos(get_query_var('author_name'), '_');
$authname = substr( get_query_var('author_name'), 0, $offset );
$authname .= " ".substr( strrchr(get_query_var('author_name'), '_'), 1 );