juanjodedios

It’s fixed indeed. Thank you very much!

Hi Steve,

I’ve added the CSS code to the gallery but unfortunately it seems to be ignoring the width:134px; order.

It’s strange because when I inspect the CSS I can see that the CSS rule is indeed being loaded. But for some reason it’s not fixing it.

Thank you for your reply!

We were thinking of buying the PRO version for premium support.

Do you think that if we buy it you could look into a way to solve this load issue?

Many thanks!

The CSS was fine after all. I tried removing all the CSS styles and the problem persisted.

So I decided to give a try at the custom template to see if some of its parts was causing the conflict.

And indeed one line was causing it.

This one:
<div class=”pi-excerpt”><?php echo $post->post_excerpt; ?>…</div>

For some reason echoing the excerpt makes the whole thing go crazy. All the other echoings work just fine when this line is not present but the moment this line is present in the custom template the layout gets distorted.

Is there a better way to call “the excerpt”. I mean a way to call it that doesn’t create this conflict?

Thank you!

No. The problem disappears with a default template!

Can you tell me if you see something weird in my template?

I copy and paste here:

function wpupg_custom_template( $output, $template, $post, $classes ) {
ob_start();
?>

<div id=”wpupg-container-post-<?php echo $post->ID; ?>” data-id=”<?php echo $post->ID; ?>” data-permalink=”<?php echo get_post_permalink( $post->ID ); ?>” class=”<?php echo implode( ‘ ‘, $classes ); ?>”>
<div class=”pi-image”>ID ); ?>”>
</div>
<div class=”pi-content”>
<div class=”pi-title”><?php echo get_the_title( $post->ID ); ?></div>
<div class=”pi-dateandcat”><span class=”pi-date”><?php echo $post->post_date; ?></span> / <span class=”pi-cat”><?php $category_detail=get_the_category( $post->ID );
foreach($category_detail as $cd){
echo $cd->cat_name;} ?></span></div>
<div class=”pi-excerpt”><?php echo $post->post_excerpt; ?>…</div>
</div>
</div>

<?php
$output = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();

return $output;
}
add_filter( ‘wpupg_output_grid_html’, ‘wpupg_custom_template’, 10, 4 );

Hi Brecht,

I have created the child-theme myself.

It doesn’t have anything too fancy in it.

Just some CSS styling and also a couple of JavaScript files that I’ve enqueued via functions.php following the good enqueuing practices

But those JavaScript files have nothing to do with grids.

Do you think that something on my functions.php file looks like it could be causing the conflict?

Only with the child theme.

Thank you Brecht! Just sent them ??

I have and it works indeed. But that gives me very little insight on what is going on because virtually every single plugin in the world does work with twenty-seventeen.

So, do you think the Genesis Framework is not compatible with your plugin? Is there something I can do to make it compatible?

Thanks!

Thank you for your answer. Sorry I hadn’t been notified that you had replied.

So I’ve tried disabling all the plugins with no success. The problem persisted.

I don’t think it is a compatibility issue with my them because it is the all-famous Genesis which I’m sure you’ve made your plugin compatible with.

What else could it be causing this behavior?

Thanks!

Sorry, what I mean is that I want to have a custom sidebar on my blog page.

That is on the page that lists all my posts.

The page that you set on the settings/reading as the “posts page”.

The problem is that the custom sidebar that I set for the “home page” shows automatically on the “posts page” as well.

It ignores the custom sidebar I specifically set for the “posts page” and displays instead the one I specifically had set for the “home page”.

I hear this is a known issue with WordPress or Genesis, but I thought that maybe there is a a fix.

Thank you