joxyzan

PS. I’ve now got the Twemojis back on my site by downgrading to WP 6.1.1 using the plugin WP Downgrade. So it’s solved, temporarily… It’s a little weird that I’m now requesting a plugin to break something in the WordPress core, but here I am. ??

• This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by joxyzan.

Thank you very much for taking your time to look into it! ??

And for explaining why the Emojis on my site changed.

(If you’re planning to add more functionality to the plugin I would also love a debugging function, because since three weeks ago I suddenly can’t store emojis in my database correctly, probably because of a UTF8MB4 to UTF8-conversion going on somewhere…)

That worked perfectly, thank you! ??

Thank you @tobifjellner !

I might help to translate this plugin once I get a hang of it.

@wpum: I’m still wondering if there is a way to include the Language Switcher on your Log In-page. While I’m waiting I decided to use the plugin LoginPress for customising the Log In-page, which unfortunately is not as charming.

Hi again!

Still hoping for a reply!

The only way of getting “time ago”-time stamps for comments that I’ve found is here:

add_filter( 'get_comment_date', 'human_get_the_date' ); 
function human_get_the_date ($date) {
    return human_time_diff( strtotime( $date ) ) . ' ago';
}

But the result says “53 years ago” + time no matter when I posted a comment haha…. :S

Hej!

That template did remove the cover photo – but left me with a gray rectangle the same size… I guess I could modify the css for #header-cover-image?

I couldn’t find any instruction on how to modify the wpum.css though. I tried adjusting the original one in assets/css…. surprisingly with no effect.

Any tips?
And: How do I modify the wpum.css?

PS. I noticed that the <div>-tag on line 11 in the example template is missing a closing angle bracket.

I should mention that I took off from the original layout and structure quite a bit. But the index.php and page.php are the original ones!

I should also mention that I’m not an expert at WordPress… This is a prototype for an app and I’m working with trial and error ??

So: Putting a masonry-div on a page.php maybe isn’t that common…. But I managed to get the same look at same point! I guess it has to do with the div-classes the query is put within? At index.php it’s only <div class=”content”> while on the the page.php it’s <div class=”content” + “entry-content” + “entry themeform”…

Posts (that are ads really) looking good at index.php:

Same posts looking messy at page.php:

That did the trick – thank you!

A related question arises though: When I input a masonry-div with posts on one of these pages (using shortcode from the plugin “Code Snippet”) the size and design of the posts listed differ from the posts on the front page and it gets messy… Do you happen to know a solution for that?

The code I input:

<div class="masonry" id="masonry">
<?php
if ( is_user_logged_in() ):

    global $current_user;
    wp_get_current_user();
    $author_query = array('posts_per_page' => '-1','author' => $current_user->ID);
    $author_posts = new WP_Query($author_query);
    while($author_posts->have_posts()) : $author_posts->the_post();
    ?>
			<?php get_template_part('content'); ?>
    <?php endwhile;

else :

    echo "not logged in";

endif;
?>
</div>

Thanks for your reply! Makes sense to create new themes when it comes to FSE. In the meantime I might get back here with some questions on how to modify Gridzone ??

Thank you very much Jeff!
That worked fine! </img>

• This reply was modified 2 years, 2 months ago by joxyzan.