despachotres

Done! Thanks very much for the support.

Till you fix it, I’ve created a custom cronjob to fill the “enddate” if it’s empty.

Regards,
Daniel.

Thanks for the reply.

In which database/table/field do I have to enter that information?

There should be no difference, no matter if you assign a level manually or a user goes through the checkout.

Hi

The user’s are being added by code, using the REST API as explained here: https://www.paidmembershipspro.com/documentation/advanced/api/rest-api/#change-membership-level

I’m using the “change-membership-level” call to asign a user a membership level.

Thanks.

I’ve even tested this snippet: https://gist.github.com/strangerstudios/af45ff954013cbf20ec030c33a958ef2

And the memberships are not being expired either.

I’ve also installed WP Control to check cronjobs, but doesn’t work.

I run it manually, but it doesn’t expire. Check screenshot: https://take.ms/jf4Cv

(In my setup, I’ve configured a “real” cronjob in my hosting that runs each 15 minutes, disabling WordPress’ cronjob, and its running ok)

And this is a screen capture of how I setup the levels: https://take.ms/CWkgo

Hi,

Purchased a plugin whose author answered my question (instead of telling me to dig into technical documentation I don’t want to deal with).

Thanks.

Hi @boabo

I had the same problem and, after testing, found that my problem was the Safari browser.

It works fine on Chrome and Firefox, but it doesn’t work in Safari (MacOS in my case).

Maybe you’re using Safari too…

After testing, the problem is the Safari browser.

It works fine on Chrome and Firefox, but it doesn’t work in Safari. So that’s the problem, it doesn’t work in Safari (I work in MacOS).

Done!!!

HI,

Thanks for the reply. But there’s only one CSS selector needed

.wp-block-getwid-image-hotspot__image { 
	max-width: none;
	margin-left: 50%;
	transform: translateX(-50%);
}

This will make the image of the Hotspot not being resized, and it will hide centered inside its parent’s div.

Thanks again!!!

Hi,

Te debug log was not enabled. At first, the plugin was setup correctly.

But, months later, a change in the port of the mail server stopped the mails from being delivered. In this case, there’s no warning at all. No errors. Nothing.

If the plugin is not able to send any email… it should warn in any or other way. A good place would be the WordPress Dashboard. A notification of that situation should be done. If not, it’s a completely silent error that is imposible to notice.

Thanks.

Hi Justin,

Your answer is right, but that’s not my question.

The question is if, with your plugin, I can create a “kind of admin” user, but with not full access.

I’ve seen in the code of this kind of plugins that, directly, they’re looking for an “administrator” user/role. So, I was guessing if there was a way to create a administrator-like role, but without all the permissions. Just to bypass the “is administrator” code conditional.

Thanks.

Yes, I use it this way. But obviously a block is way much better.

Regards.