lrivers

I think it’s working now. It would be nice if there was some kind of confirmation message or something, because it wasn’t obvious.

Also, when I deleted the existing widgets and added new ones, their ids had incremented by 1 each, it would be nice to be able to edit that id value, so I would not have needed to update my css.

Do you mean reset via the reset tab? I don’t see any obvious change after checking the checkbox and clicking the “save” button.

Marcus, can you give me a pointer on where I should start looking in the code to add this functionality? Is this something I could do with an add-in?

The idea is that there is a limited number of total slots. There are also a limited number of tickets of various types. Here’s a more complete example:
Total slots: 12 (transportation limit)
Single-Occupancy room slots: 9
double-occupancy room slots: 6 (3 rooms, 2 per room)
triple-occupancy room slots: 3 (1 room)

Awesome! Thanks

I think you need to re-upload the original

Here’s the selector for the avatar: .post_author_box img.photo

So, you’d set the width and height and padding in that rule, like so:

.post_author_box img.photo { width: 30px; height: 30px; float: left; padding: 5px; }

By the way, Firefox and the plugin Firebug will make it much easier to figure out what is controlling the appearance of a part of your page.

Jay,

The Pastebin requirement is new to me.

Here’s a link to the 2 messages:

https://wordpress.pastebin.com/2eZTcRix

Thanks for your attention!

I ended up rolling my own search to solve this.

I tried to ask him, but his captcha thing is busted (image is a 404) and his mail form is also broken…

I’d love to know the answer to this as well. Essentially, the built-in search only searches posts, so if you have data that’s NOT in a post, I’m not sure what to do. If I figure it out (hopefully tonight, actually) I’ll let you know.

kbf, it’s not clear what it is you are asking for. For one thing in the first paragraph, you talk about a left margin and in the second, a right margin.

In kubrick, the side bar appears at the end of the page content.

My preference is to arrange my code in appearance order. If I want the sidebar on the left side of the page, I would put the sidebar directly after the header.

The way I usually approach this type of thing is to start with the left-most element. Call that element the sidebar. Set its width in css and float it left. Give the next (left-to-right) element (probably “content”) a left margin greater than the width of the sidebar. If it’s to be a 3-column layout, then content is just floated left and given a width. column 3 then would have a left-margin greater than the combined widths of the first 2 columns plus any extra padding added for white space.

Hope that helps!

HandySolo: You rock, thanks, bingo, perfect, bulls-eye, etc.

pizdin_dim: now you see exactly what I’m trying to not do.

It’s for style reasons. My client wants the image floated left of the post and the title. I don’t want it disassociated, I just don’t want it inside the paragraph.

I figured out how to make this work in 2.1:
First of all, there’s the loading bits, starting at line 212. Comment out everything from
// Just some boring admin stuff
to
// This is the most important bit of the whole plug-in. This actually is the marquee!
Just below the “boring” line, put this:

function wpmarqueewp_adminmenu()
{
	add_options_page('WP-Marquee Options', 'WP-Marquee', 9, basename(__FILE__),'wpmarqueewp_options_page');
}

On line 82 there’s this bit:
Most Current Stable Version = followed by some “required” business. Whack that out (all the way to the end of line 82).

It also bugged me that there are single quotes in the body of the plugin options code which confused my code editor. I changed them to ’ and " as appropriate.

It’s not perfect, but it does work. Mostly.