greenrachel

Found solution:

“The problem is that there are 2 places in the plugin PHP code that use short open PHP tags ( <? ) instead of the standard open tag ( <?php ). This will cause PHP to choke depending on whether your php.ini allows short open PHP tags. ”

Source:
https://boardreader.com/thread/Plugin_WP_Gravatar_error_loading_7dh7__plugin-wp-gravatar-error-loading.html

Hey tarundeology,

I can only answer your last question at the moment, but hopefully that will at least help you get one thing off your plate!

I solved the issue of wanting to display upcoming events for only a specific category on a specific page by using the Widgets On Pages plugin in conjunction with the Upcoming Events widget provided by this plugin. When you create an Ai1ec Upcoming Events widget (through Appearance -> Widgets in the WordPress admin dashboard) there is an option to limit that particular widget to just show events from one or more categories that you select from a provided dropdown list. There are a few other sorting options as well, such as by tags. You can then create a widget space using the Widgets on Pages plugin and use the appropriate shortcode to place the widget on the page where you want in to show up. (The documentation for the Widgets on Pages is pretty good so this should be pretty easy to do).

Found a better solution. From the Admin Dashboard click on “Polls” in the left sidebar menu, and then click on “Poll Templates” in the sub-navigation menu that drops down. Scroll down to the editing area labeled “Voting Form Footer:” and remove the following line from the code:

<p style="text-align: center;"><a href="#ViewPollResults" onclick="poll_result(%POLL_ID%); return false;" title="View Results Of This Poll">View Results</a></p>

***This is a hack method, but it does work***

I added the following code to my style.css file. You could probably also add it to the polls-css.css file within the WP-Polls plugin.

div.wp-polls-ans p a {
display: none;
}