fo3nix

Anyone?

(forgot to add — I really want the day’s articles linked into one blog post, like postalicious does for del.icio.us.)

not really no. what I want to do is this:

wp_list_pages(‘exclude=5,43&sort_column=menu_order&child_of=37&title_li= ‘);

but this just shows me the children of item 37.

no-one have a solution to this problem?

I’m sure there’s something simple that must be possible, just cant figure it out :/

I don’t quite follow… you mean something like this?:

wp_list_pages(‘exclude=5,43&child_of=37&child_of=38&child_of=8&sort_column=menu_order&title_li= ‘ );

what do you mean by “turn off the all”?

anyone?

hehehe thanks!

Chris likes writing in third person.

anyone?

is there any possibility that this could be done with 1.5.1… or is there any way to be able to do it in later versions?

I do apologise. I got the structure wrong. It’s more like this:

a
b
-css
c
d
-css
e

This is the problem. clicking either of the css pages results in content from both pages being displayed. Both pages have a different URL (first is /b/css, second will be /d/css). However they both obviously share the same slug; this is the problem. If I change the slug, I don’t get the problem. But I want them to have the same slug… if this were a standard file structure then they would be uniquely identifiable.

So I suppose its not really a bug. But I do think it would be a significant improvement..

sorry no my problem was obviously unclear.

I have following page structure:

a
-css
–b
–c
-css
–d
–e

when I click on either of the two ‘css’ pages, content from both pages shows at the same time. This isn’t a permalink problem.

I am aware that it is a recorded bug, just wondering if it’s been fixed in 1.5.1 or not. I have updated, but it doesn’t seem like its been fixed. And it is kinda major…

anyone?

the details are within the php code. so only something reading the php code can read your details, and that means your server (assuming the wordpress code itself is safe and there is no way to get the details due to some lazy/poor coding in there, which I dont think there is).

as long as your server is setup properly, you’ll be fine 8^)

URIs (and thus URLs) are not really friendly to international characters, due to their specification. IRIs go a large way to solve this problem, but are very far from mainstream.

I’d go with starritt’s solution for now.

I had this problem, but not immediately. I only encounted it after some messing with various files. I found that these lines in my root .htaccess file were the culprits:


RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www\.example\.com$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://example.com/$1 [R=301,L]


For those not in the know, these two lines remove the ‘www’ bit from the address. It must mess up something, as removing this then deleting all cookies and history solved the problem.

Maybe others will find this useful too…

If it helps, the ‘CSS’ page with the highest ID value is displayed first, and then the one with the lower value.

I can make a new page, and also give it the title “CSS” (in a separate place on the tree to the others), and then that is added to any page with that name…