metaglyphics

Thanks. I just spoke with Mike, and we figured out an approach that may work. I’m going to do some testing, and we’ll see!

Thinking about alternatives… If this isn’t possible, is there a way to include everything in a single feed, but password-protect some of the files?

That way, the feed would include hours 1-3 and the full show. But you’d only see the first hour unless you are logged in with an active WordPress username and password? Maybe we could distinguish the access with categories…

I was afraid of that. On a daily podcast, having to create 3 or 4 separate posts each day will increase the number of posts exponentially! And if we want to include descriptions or show notes, we’d have to add them to each post.

It seems like there should be a way to manage these as single posts.

I think I was able to get that far. But what I need is to combine all the hours into a single password-protected feed. So I have:

mysite/default feed (Hour 1 only)
mysite/premiumfeed (which includes all hours)

I can create a separate feed for each hour, but I can’t seem to combine them.

I’ve now tried on a basic installation on three different hosts and localhost. So it doesn’t appear to be environmental. Does anyone know what might be going on? Thanks.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-norman-goldman-show/id335322412?mt=2

Thanks.

Any update on this? Thanks.

The problem appears to be that submitting the form appends #wysija-subscriptions to the URL.

Did anyone figure this out? I’m having the same issue.

That’s my label for the field. Suddenly, it’s saving that and pouring everything in quotes and brackets.

New issue: Now when I save the image url, it appears like this:

[{“Select an Image”:”https://mydomain.com/wp-content/uploads/gravity_forms/8-8f715538807f30765a031ec50b2aa24e/11/2016/image%20%286%29.jpg”}

Rather than simply the URL. I think this is new with the latest update.

Seconded! A logged in user should be able to navigate to a page where they can check and uncheck various newsletters to modify their subscriptions.

Yes, it looks like, if you drag an image onto a field that’s already been filled, it uploads the second image into the same spot. But I imagine if you submit, it gets confused… Maybe the logic is to disable the drop area if there’s something already in it.

Ideally, yeah, if there were a single drop area regardless of whether it’s a single image field or a repeating one, then the backend could handle the duplication of fields.

I see you’ve got a popup that alerts people to a problem if they try to upload multiple files. Smart solution. I wonder if there’s a way to make the dropzone allow for multiple images to be dropped and treat that as a repeat in the backend.

I think that looks terrific. And I agree, styling should probably be minimal.

I actually have already integrated with your sortable rows fields. The only issue I saw was that it doesn’t work with the Gravity Forms Custom Post field. So what I had to do was combine your two plugins, applied to a standard list field, and then add a function to the site like this:

//Save Repeating Images to Custom Field
add_filter( 'gform_post_data_8', 'set_bulletin_images', 10, 3 ); //8 is my form number
function set_bulletin_images( $post_data, $form, $entry ) {
    $list_field = GFFormsModel::get_field( $form, 14 ); //14 is the Ajax Upload list field

    $post_data['post_custom_fields']['wpcf-bulletin-images'] = array_map( 'trim', explode( ',', $list_field->get_value_export( $entry, '14' ) ) );

    return $post_data;
}

This works, and it’s not too hacky. Though it would be great if your plugin combo could be applied to a post field (custom field) for creating custom posts. Right now, something about that combination breaks the sorting feature.