RevelationTravis

Well, ha! It was there the whole time and I just didn’t see it. Almost hiding in plain sight. Thank you again. God bless!

Jeff, thank you for taking the time to reply to my feature request. I know you must be busy with this recent major release of Theme My Login and I certainly appreciate your time and efforts.

I don’t recall how I discovered this (maybe it was from a plugin or maybe I just typed it directly into the address bar), but accessing “website.com/wp-login.php” directly does appear to go to the default WordPress login page. My original post also mentioned “website.com/wp-admin” – and that one does appear to redirect properly, so I should not have put that in my feature request.

One possible workaround that I’ve found is to use the following code in the htaccess file:
Redirect 301 /wp-login.php /login
But I’m not sure if this is really a good idea or the best method? And if it is a good workaround, perhaps that could be built in as a feature? Maybe as a checkbox that says something along the lines of “Disable wp-login.php”?

Oh okay, I didn’t quite notice those filters! I tried using the example code there and I must be missing something. I can’t get it to work.

Redeclaring the functions does seem to work, but I’m guessing that’s not the best way to do it?

Can you give a basic example using the start of some basic HTML? I’m sure it’s something simple that I’m missing.

I’m sorry for the third reply, but I just found another suggestion for you guys.

I copied and pasted the entire “wpfc_sermon_excerpt_v2 ” function into my own functions.php file for modification and ran into a “Cannot redeclare wpfc_sermon_single_v2()” error.

This should be able to be resolved by wrapping the function in an if statement, like this:

if ( ! function_exists( ‘wpfc_sermon_single_v2’ ) ) {
function wpfc_sermon_single_v2( $return = false, $post = null ) {

Just an idea…

Also, looking at the link you provided, I see why my search for wpfc_sermon_excerpt_v2 failed. It’s because the code says “wpfc_sermon_excerpt_v2(” (note the opening parenthesis). If I had run a search through the code using the opening parenthesis, I would have found the function and probably my answer. So I have another suggestion – add a space in there in case other people are doing control+F like I was. I don’t know how many people are doing that, but it seems like it would be an easy change.

And thank you for listening to our feedback!

Thank you for your reply! I do appreciate the work that you guys are doing with this plugin. I would be interested in learning more about Sermon Manager Pro. Is there a way to get in on the beta version?

Thank you, I’ll move future comments to the trac ticket.

Update to my last post…

I can consistently replicate the problem after all. And after playing with it some more, I think I can provide some more information that might be useful.

Here’s my page structure (using the actual titles):
-Templates
—Three Columns

Now, when I search for “Three Columns”, then it shows up. When I search for “3 Columns” then only the parent page shows up. Now I understand that the search algorithm is not on par with say Google and I don’t expect it reconcile “3” and “Three”. But shouldn’t it pick up on “Columns”?

See screenshots below:
https://cldup.com/Nj3ow3cvv5.jpg
https://cldup.com/wPEmnyro_V.jpg

And again, for clarification, the screenshots above were made using the WordPress Twenty Sixteen theme with all plugins disabled.

Yes, Mika, you get it!

I was just about to mark this as resolved since Hardeep (and unassumingly Marius) could not replicate the issue.

I created a brand new subdomain with a fresh install of WordPress and even my results are inconsistent. I just don’t get it.

But if there was a way to bring back the “link to existing content” that you linked to here:
https://cloudup.com/cD8dIZunwlj

…that would be awesome!

It’s happening on both. I assume that this can be replicated, since I used the 2016 theme and disabled all plugins.

I have disabled all plugins and switched the theme to Twenty Sixteen. The issue is still there. I’ll elaborate more on the issue.

I have a sub domain called “templates” that I use for experimenting with theme development. I have a parent page called “templates” with child pages of “2 col left sidebar”, “2 col right sidebar”, and “3 col”.

When I search for 2 column, left sidebar, left, sidebar, or anything like that (which are all in the page title), it only pulls up the “templates” parent page. Without the dropdown list of available pages, the only other way that I can see to link to my internal page is to manually type in the URL.

I know I remember seeing a “or link to existing content” box where it lists a long list of existing pages. But for the life of me, I can’t remember how to pull that up now. Maybe it was just an older version of WordPress than 4.4 (which I’ve upgraded all of my other sites to)? Or maybe I’m just missing something still?

I did a Google search, just to make sure I’m not going crazy and found this random webpage that has a screenshot of what I’m talking about:
https://easywpguide.com/wordpress-manual/adding-html-links/inserting-an-html-link/

Is such a list still possible in this 4.5 release candidate? If so, I’m still not figuring out how to access that. And the built in search feature is not so great at finding my existing pages. It seems to find the parent pages just fine, but none of the children.

Edit: I switched it to “not resolved” because I think there is still something fishy going on with this new feature. Is anybody else having trouble with child pages not showing up in the built in search feature? How exactly do we access the list of pages as indicated in the screenshot referenced above?

If it’s not “protocol” for me to switch the status, then please forgive me and I won’t do that again. I just want to make sure that this feature is working properly before the final release. Thanks!

You are correct, the responsiveness is part of the page and not the clock itself. My mistake. At the least, it does demonstrate that it is possible to make it responsive.

Thank you for your efforts to apply this to your plugin!

It’s been 4 weeks without a response. I wonder if I’m the only one running into this? Or maybe the support forums are just flooded and my question got lost in the mix?

Maybe I should submit a ticket or some such regarding this…

You have to upload WordPress first to your Bluehost account. You should probably go ahead and run the install after that.

Once you’ve done that, you should see the wp-content folder in the root directory of the WordPress install.