GeorgeDK

What do you mean by lines?

Yes, the share count drops to zero.

Of course you can. ??

Hi there?

Can you show us your cpt register and taxonomy register code? Since the use of pagination without the c-tax is working, I’m not going to ask if it’s properly placed.

Ah, the magic of PHP. That’s the reason I don’t use social plugins for meta tags. ?? Basically, with if ( is_mark () ) you can personally define any tag you want for any page you want, in one single template (including all and any posts or custom post types).

Hi lauragingerich,

the plugin that generates OpenGraph protocols for your website (the rules of Facebook sharing), is called “WordPress Facebook Open Graph protocol plugin (WPFBOGP v2.0.10) https://rynoweb.com/wordpress-plugins/” – you can try and fix the issue through the plugin’s settings on your WP admin panel.

Otherwise, I suggest a different plugin: WP OpenGraph.

Hi there,

from knowledge, that is not possible. So basically you want /2014/post-name/ changed to /post-name. If you do make the change and I access /2014/post-name I will still be able to access the post (the url will auto change to the new permalink).

This post on WordPress may help you out.

Check out the documentation on Permalinks.

It seems the jQuery version is outdated (1.1 on your site, 1.9 available) and there is a file from a plugin not loading (numbers.js). Other than that, everything displays just fine.

Then we are talking about migrating links.

Have a look at this plugin.

I would be more than glad to help you out, but I have never used plugins for tags and social meta, myself. You should try seeking support on the pages of each respective plugin. Unless of course someone else can pitch in, here.

No problem at all, stiggz.

Hi Regolith69,

This issue has to do with OpenGraph and how the post’s meta tags are created. Are you using a plugin for Facebook sharing?

No problem stiggz, I am happy to help. I can give you a general outline with comments to help you personally style the button.

First things first, comments in CSS are styled:

/* Place comment */

within HTML, comments can be inserted like this:

<!-- Place comment -->

We got that fixed part going on. So let’s look at the CSS first and what you can do with it. Generally, you can replace <div> with <button> for buttons but that’s a different aspect which is not necessary. Using <div> is just the same thing and works perfectly.

I see you’re using FontAwesome icons, which I think are awesome. Anyone reading this should consider using them, eventually. ??

You can always remove my comments before copying the following:

.back-to-top {

        position: fixed; /* Make it sticky */

	left: 25px; /* This defines the distance from the left edge of the browser. You can define it in pixels or percentage, or just leave it zero. In our case, we don't want it to touch the edge. */

        bottom: 25px; /* Same goes for this */

	font-size: 46px; /* Defining arrow's size. */

	height: 50px;
	width: 50px;

	text-align: center; /* We want the arrow in the middle, depending on left and right. */

        padding: 2px 0; /* We will now handle top and bottom. The arrow's size is 46px, while the height of the div is 50px. So basically we want equal distances between top and bottom, so our arrow can stay in the middle. 50px - 46px = 4px / 2 */

        /* You can do padding-top, padding-right etc or
        padding: top right bottom left; */

        color: #000; /* Set the color of the text/arrow */
        background: #fff; /* Set the color of the div */

	-webkit-border-radius: 100%; /* Chrome */
	-moz-border-radius: 100%; /* Firefox */
        border-radius: 100%;

        /* We set it to 100% to make it a circle */

	border-width: 5px; /* Define the width of the border */
	border-style: solid;/* Define the style of the border. It can be solid, dashed or dotted */

        border-color: /* The border's color */

        z-index: 99999; /* Making sure it stays on top. So for example, a div with z-index: 99998; will be under our button in terms of "depth". */
        cursor: pointer; /* The cursor becomes a pointer when there is a link. If you don't have a link but still want the cursor to become a pointer, use this. */
}

Style accordingly for .back-to-top:hover {}.

Learning code means constant experimentation, so don’t be afraid to tinker away. I suggest removing my endless comments at some point. Experiment at your hearts content until you have the right style! The possibilities are truly endless.

Hope I’m helping!

Hi ciscozine,

if you click on the second link, you’ll see it directs to the first. WordPress is a pretty solid CMS platform, so changing the permalinks won’t cause any problem whatsoever.

That is, if you are asking from a technical aspect!

Hi ChopShopCo,

can you tell us which theme you are using?

Hi dfinl,

can you tell us which theme you are using?