Darko A7

Hi, thanks.

I have identified at least 1 icon affected in Customizer, so I think I can fix it.
Can you test this and see if it will fix your issue:

1. Go to your WordPress \wp-content\plugins\admin-custom-font\css\ directory

2. Open admin-custom-font.css file with an ordinary notepad or notepad++ editor (or TextEdit / TextMate / Brackets since you’re on Mac) and replace this code at the very end of a long line:

old code:
button{font-family:"Open-Sans",sans-serif !important;}

new code:
button *:not([class="dashicons"]){font-family:"Open-Sans",sans-serif !important;}

NOTE:
replace ‘Open-Sans‘ with your actual font that you’ve selected and that is already named there.

3. Save modified file.

4. Now, hit CTRL+F5 to refresh your Customizer page and see if the icons are restored. Alternatively, you’ll have to clear your browser’s cache.

* * *

About SEOPress plugin, thanks, as I’ve suspected, they are using a custom font icon, but they’ve forgot to specify font-family in their style sheet. Instead of me fixing this problem by adding exclusion to that particular plugin, please contact their support and ask them to fix this in their css simply by specifying custom font family for that particular icon. Regular WP icons are not affected by admin custom font plugin.

* * *

Thanks for taking your time to report this!

Additionally, it should not affect WP Dashicons font, as they are usually defined with special font CSS ::before rule like this (example):

font: 400 32px/29px dashicons;

or, alternatively, in outer div wrapper, where ‘dashicons’ font-family is explicitly specified in similar CSS ::before rule, which over-rides the plugin’s Google font.

Now, it is possible that either this is not the case as you noticed, which then should be fixed in WP core, or that some theme is using it, but without this ‘fail-safe’ wrapper/inline rule.

I need details to investigate this.

Hi, I need more details:

1) WordPress version?
2) Which wp dashicons disappear? Official ones or some custom from 3rd party plugins?
3) If so, which theme/plugins are installed.

I suspect that you are using custom theme/plugin, with custom font, and when you switch to Google font, they normally do not contain them.

Thank you

Closing and marking as resolved, since no follow-up comment was posted in 2 weeks.

Hi, do you mean, for example, when you go to Plugins menu, then “View details” button?

In my case, ‘X’ close button is displayed and works perfectly fine.

Your issue is very strange, since plugin is almost javascript free, which could somehow interfere with close function, but I fail to see how.

I would suggest that you install a fresh WordPress instance, and also disable any browser add-ons (extension, plugin) that you might use in Chrome/Firefox/etc. and try to pinpoint the problem.

Regards

• This reply was modified 6 years, 6 months ago by Darko A7.

Hi, can you provide step-by-step instructions to reproduce this issue?

That is true ??
But, still… when I debug some things, I tend to turn of caching.

It’s just that my htaccess file is already big enough ??

At least, give us the option for now not to modify it, I don’t care about compatibility things it provides, as I don’t run those plugins/services.

Later, when you come up with smarter solution and avoid htaccess thing, you may remove the option as a temporary solution/measure.

Thanks!

Hi, thank you for your reply about htaccess rule.
And what about original question and option not to modify htaccess in the first place?

Regards

I have managed to solve this issue with following options in shortcode builder:

pause="true" pause_override="true" scroll="true"

Marking this issue as resolved.
Thanks!

Thank you! ??

Hi there, as far as I know, there are no reported issues with any php 7 version, or latest WordPress.

Regards

Yes, modern browsers should automatically download sets if available.

Glad you’ve figured it out.
Regards

Above is just an example, you may try different korean fonts listed in the earlyaccess page simply by replacing above url.

P.S.
This plugin will only affect your admin dashboard, and your logged-in users dashboard, it will not change your theme/frontend appearance in any way. For that part, you need to use another plugin that will allow you to dynamically change frontend theme font, or to modify your theme manually (you can use same Noto Font from above post, but the implementation may be different!).

Hi Deyson,
I am not sure that OpenSans font (which is default when you install and activate the plugin) supports all the characters in the world, such as Korean. You have to go to Google Fonts website and check/search for fonts that come with characters required.

https://fonts.google.com/ (e.g. check Noto font)

Also, on this page as of now you may find several fonts that specifically support Korean language:

https://fonts.google.com/earlyaccess

But, those fonts are not yet mainlined, so I will not include them yet.

You may edit plugin’s main file @ line #421 and replace it with URL for earlyaccess font (and select NOTO or simply hard-code the link, this will render plugin’s settings non-functional, but should fix your problem with missing symbols).

e.g. replace this segment in above line:

'https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=' . $admin_custom_font_family_format_url_param . ':400,700&subset=cyrillic,cyrillic-ext,greek,greek-ext,latin-ext,vietnamese'

with:

'https://fonts.googleapis.com/earlyaccess/notosanskr.css'

and it should work (remember to delete browser’s cache if you do not see any changes).