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Viewing 11 replies - 31 through 41 (of 41 total)
  • Thread Starter dannoll

    (@dannoll)

    I got rid of the errors by commenting out (as shown) the following code in the keywords.php file:

    //	if (defined('DB_CHARSET')) {
    //  	$wpdb->query('set names '.DB_CHARSET);
    //	}

    Everything seems to be OK, but this isn’t ideal.

    I suppose this has to do with the fact that I don’t declare a character set in my wp-config.php file (becuase some non-UTF8 characters still exist in some of my tables like wp_posts):
    define('DB_CHARSET', '');

    Anyhow, this strikes me as a potential bug. I’m sure there are others running YARPP who have left DB_CHARSET emtpy in wp-config.

    Thread Starter dannoll

    (@dannoll)

    Any chance this error has something to do with mismatched/unexpected MySQL character sets or collations in the tables that YARPP queries?

    Anyone?

    I just installed YARPP. A great plugin, except that I’m noticing my error logs full of MySQL errors as well.

    I’m running WP 2.91, YARPP 3.1.3 and my server runs MySQL 5.1.3.

    Examples of the errors:


    [30-Jan-2010 21:21:04] WordPress database error You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ” at line 1 for query set names made by require, require_once, include, related_posts, yarpp_related, yarpp_cache_enforce, yarpp_cache_keywords

    and

    [30-Jan-2010 16:17:02] WordPress database error You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ” at line 1 for query set names made by include, do_meta_boxes, call_user_func, yarpp_metabox, yarpp_related, yarpp_cache_enforce, yarpp_cache_keywords

    Thread Starter dannoll

    (@dannoll)

    For anyone searching for the answer, I went to my theme’s header file and added the following:

    <title>Series: <?php if(is_series()) single_series_title(); ?></title>

    May not be the prettiest implementation, but it worked for me. Not sure that it matters, but I’m also running the All-in-One SEO plugin.

    I experienced the same. I updated something in the Organize Series options and my *Pages* no longer worked. Posts were fine.

    Everything was fine after I deactivated the Organize Series plugin. Sounds like a bug.

    calvin13: I had similar “MySQL gone away” issues prior to 2.9. I reset the MySQL timeout threshold using this approach, and it seemed to work:
    https://www.robsnotebook.com/wordpress-mysql-gone-away

    Note: there are no workaround files posted specifically for WordPress v2.9. But I plan on adding these lines around line 387:

    $this->initialquery=1;
    $this->query(“set session wait_timeout=600”);

    Hope this helps,
    Dan
    Uncornered Market
    https://www.uncorneredmarket.com/

    I’m using WordPress 2.7.1. I’m having a similar problem to ibexcentral – when I create a new user and manually enter a password, the system seems to disregard this password and emails an auto-generated password to the user instead.

    If this is the way the system is supposed to work, I’m missing the logic.

    Any help is greatly appreciated,
    Dan

    I have upgraded to User Access Manager 0.9.2 (on WP 2.7.1) and I’m having the same problem. I cannot get the “Redirect user” to “custom page” dropdown to work. Whenever I select anything in the dropdown and save the settings, it reverts the selection to the first item in the list.

    Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: All in one Seo plugin bug

    My theory-on-the-fly is collapsing as I type.

    Google’s search result for my home page has variously returned the meta-description in one case and a text snippet from the “About Us” sidebar widget in another…it all seems dependent on the search terms that I enter.

    Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: All in one Seo plugin bug

    I’m having a similar problem whereby Google, rather than using the meta description from my website in the search result, picks up some text from the “About Us” widget in my site’s sidebar.

    I’ve done some research. My conclusion: Google determines whether the meta description is related to the content. If the meta description doesn’t pass the test, Google scraps it in favor of the nearest and next best snippet that best represents the content in the page.

    But this is merely a best guess based on what I’ve read.

    Here’s my site, for example:
    Uncornered Market

    I’m running WP 2.1.3 and have been encountering the same problem. The counter is reflecting all comments ever made, including spam. The only comment-impacting plugins that I’m running: Spam Karma, Akismet, and Subscribe to Comments.

Viewing 11 replies - 31 through 41 (of 41 total)