Yeah, that was never going to happen anyway. Thanks for noticing, Jan and Andrew. I loathe that practice. I’m a recovering network security engineer, but no where near that far along in my recovery. ??
I tracked the problem back to a .js and gave up. Something in the package itself is setting display:none on all the elements. There was some interaction with W3 that was allowing Safari and Chrome to work. When I turned off caching they stopped working as well.
I ripped it out and replaced with a different slider last night.
Subansanjaya- I would be willing to put your slider back in play, turn off cacheing, and have a real time debugging session with you because I liked the way your slider worked, but I concur with these fine folks about granting admin access. Too many opportunities for bad people to do bad things.
