Daniel J. Lewis

Did you ever figure this out? I need to do the same thing.

If you’re using the SmartCast feature in FeedBurner, it’s image is overriding whatever you’re setting in WordPress.

Watch my video here to learn more about how to update your podcast cover art:

My bad. Smush.it was automatically disabled until January 13 this year, and switching that back to automatically process all images wouldn’t actually save the setting.

So I had to find the row with “smush” in the name inside my wp_options DB table, delete it, and then reset Smush.it.

So they do play nicely together!

Thank you. That makes sense now and it is what I later observed. I also went through each plugin that was network activated and ensured it wasn’t also individually activated.

I’m unable to give admin access to my own site.

It also didn’t work for me, either.

By the way, I’m using Relevanssi Premium.

Here’s a URL I’m using for testing: https://oncepodcast.com/forums/search/?bbp_search=emma

I have this same problem and Mikko had suggested the same code, but it didn’t work for me.

However, echoing inside the if did add the text to my page.

Dave, I’m very interested in your updates because I need that functionality to have an “unread posts” page for my bbPress forum.

I’m also looking for this answer so I can see what the import style is for the CSV.

Can you incorporate that into future Pretty Link Lite and Pro editions? I can make these changes, but most Pretty Link users can’t.

That works! Thank you.

Yikes. No, I’m sorry. This is broken again. These changes make the admin interface visible to only whatever level is in the function ehu_options_pages(). So when I changed it to editor, the admin can’t see it.

That wasn’t enough, but then I scrolled up and saw “administrator” under the function ehu_options_pages(). Changing those to to “editor” fixed it.

Thanks, but this didn’t work. The menu item isn’t visible to an editor.

I think the first few CNAMEs are for specific resources:

CSS for CSS files
JS for JS files in head
JS for JS files in footer
JS for JS files for somewhere else
generic for everything else

And it’s that last “everything else” that you’ll notice the most—templates, images, and any other assets.