digitalhead

Because I want to eventually do away with that domain.

Thanks for the reply Drenboy. The plugin wasn’t working, so I disabled it until getting a response.

I’m using a free hosting plan and anything that is disabled is a restriction of that hosting, so the host wouldn’t be willing to turn it on.

I’ve been using a different method to be able to install and upgrade from within the installation. I found this on the webhost’s forums and it seems to work pretty well. I just put this code at the end of the wp-config.php file:

if(is_admin()) {
add_filter('filesystem_method', create_function('$a', 'return "direct";' ));
define( 'FS_CHMOD_DIR', 0751 );
}

Apparently, the original form of this code also used putenv and that line was removed because it caused problems as well.

To be honest, I’m not familiar enough with the code to know what the stuff in this snippet means, but it was well approved by the host’s admins. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have trusted putting it into my site.

Thanks, that did the trick.

esmi: Sorry, that doesn’t appear to have worked. I cleared cache to make sure, but it’s still showing up on individual posts.

Just wanted to update this. I found that the wp missed schedule plugin seems to get the job done. It’s not exact, but it works. As a matter of fact, the past couple days, all articles were posted a few hours early, but at least I don’t have to worry about doing it manually.

Is there any alternative? I once built a Drupal based site that used Poorman’s Cron, which ran scheduled jobs whenever the site was loaded instead of relying on the server’s cron install. Anything like that, or is it possible to run a cron script from my own computer to publish anything that’s missed it’s schedule?

Thank you very much! I was using “:hover” with the wrong class.

I finally finished my theme… I think. It’s nearly identical to the theme on my Twitter page.