himed

I tried the plugin on a WAMP setup, same versions of PHP, TDOMF, and WP and it activated without any issues. Can you think of anything to try? This has to be something simple. The error is:

Fatal error: Call to undefined function tdomf_register_form_widget() in /home/higherme/public_html/wingee.com/wp-content/plugins/tdo-mini-forms/include/tdomf-notify.php on line 328

I see on line 512 of tdomf.php you include ‘include/tdomf-notify.php’, and before that you include ‘include/tdomf-widget-functions.php’ which defines the tdomf_register_form_widget function, so I don’t understand why it’s saying this is an undefined function.

This is similar to what I’ve done with Wingee but I’m not sure what you want to do is going to be easy with WP. A category can only have one parent category, so for example you could make “California” a sub category of “Butcher/Baker”, but what you need is for California to be a sub category of every service type. This would require a custom plugin or modification to the WP source code. There may be a plugin out there that can do this type of thing that I’m not aware of.

You may be able to do this using just tags. You could tag each entry with the service type and state, zip code, county info and then just search by tags.

Just thought I’d give you a heads up. When I tried to activate v0.10 with WP 2.3.3 on a LAMP setup I got:

Fatal error: Call to undefined function tdomf_register_form_widget() in /public_html/wingee.com/wp-content/plugins/tdo-mini-forms/include/tdomf-notify.php on line 328

I would like to use this plugin for my site Wingee. Any idea when it will be tested with the latest version?

Good suggestion, thanks. Unfortunately when I tried to activate the plugin I got:

Fatal error: Call to undefined function tdomf_register_form_widget() in /home/higherme/public_html/wingee.com/wp-content/plugins/tdo-mini-forms/include/tdomf-notify.php on line 328

It looks like they haven’t tested it with version 2.3.3 yet. Do you know of any other plugins similar to this one?

Thanks

https://www.wingee.com

This is a unique use of wordpress.

No, it’s not displaying a ‘no posts found’ message, it’s redirecting to the 404.php page in my theme dir. This is my category.php code:

<?php get_header(); ?>

	<div id="content">

		<h2 class="pagetitle">Archive for the ‘<?php single_cat_title(); ?>’ Category</h2>
        <?php  $cat_title = single_cat_title("", false);
			   $cat_id = get_cat_ID($cat_title);
			   echo "<ul>";
			   wp_list_categories('orderby=name&hide_empty=0&title_li=&child_of=' . $cat_id);
			   echo "</ul><br />"; ?>
     </div>

<?php get_footer(); ?>

So basically I’m showing the category title and then listing the child categories. When using the default permalink structure I get this page even for empty categories, but when I switch to custom permalinks, only categories containing a post show this code. Empty categories show a ‘Error 404’ message which is what I’m trying to fix. Make sense?

Thanks but I don’t think that is the problem. I say this because when the custom permalinks are on, I do not get 404 from categories that contain posts, only empty categories. So .htaccess is being updated, but for some reason clicking on an empty category produces a 404 error. Any other ideas?