Informatique

I have added a few custom fields into the user data (for example address). I wanted to populate a field from Meta Box with this data and make it read only.

Okay, that would work, but how can I get the textarea field to display paragraphs or line breaks? I understood the textarea was completely un-formatted?

It may be news to you Cinematic, but the rating system is there for negative input as well. Wouldn’t be a lot of good if the only comments were as you think they should be. It’s not meant for just slapping the backs of developers and saying “well done”.
You can continue to make attacking comments as you wish, my rating stands. Not interested in any more of your inane comments, so will be un-following this thread, so please feel free to rant away about how we should only say good things about plugins…

You are welcome to your opinion Cinematic, as I am mine. The plugin fails to work with the most popular gallery plugin there is, sorry, but that’s a big negative for me.

Sorry, is there a fix for this issue?

I saw the fix, but you hack the plugin files, they are written over with the next update, this plugin doesn’t seem useable even with this fix.

Wonderful, how NOT to release an update.
All my work lost.
WTG ??

Hi folks,
I quite agree with Triplemoons about Yak, there is a serious lack of information about the usage of the plug-in. I appreciate that I can pay for a help file, but to be honest, when faced with such basic initial help, I personally lose confidence in a product immediately.
I downloaded Yak and tried it out, but there were one or two things that I wanted from it (in particular product variations which I would have thought would be required by most cart users), which don’t seem to be available.
I actually think that Yak could be pretty useful to me, but the obviously incomplete help files have meant that I have had to look elsewhere.
As someone who has been in business for many years, I would suggest that writers of plug-ins (whether free or paid), take on board all feedback on their products even if it is negative, without posting defensive or sometimes aggressive replies. We often learn more from criticism than we do from compliments!
I also think that all software designers should stand back and look at their products from the point of view of the end user. IMHO, I believe that 50% of a good product is good instructions and support.