wplearner

hey threesongbirds, yeah that might just do it. good thinking.

awesome deal, so got it working though unfortunately not sure which step did it. first I tried reinstalling update.php which is where the update data function is defined, and that got access to the admin page up, but it looked like someone had gone in with a weedwhacker and just destroyed it. what I did that fixed it I think, was when doing a manual install, deleting both the wp-admin, and wp-includes folders.(not just overriding them, with new files, as I had previously) and now it’s back up.

hey guys, so I’m having same problem. Just updated to 3.3, and it started showing the maintenence file.. I changed the name of plugins and the current theme(a sandbox child theme),-deleted the maintenance file, no luck. then I reinstalled all the content except that in wp-content. and my site is back up. but I still can’t access the dashboard. Whenever I try I get:

Fatal error: Call to undefined function wp_get_update_data() in /…/ wp-admin/menu.php on line 34

do you think just deleting this function call might solve it, or could that mess things up further? any other suggestions appretiated.

thanks, will give that a shot.

phew thank god, anybody see it? there are extra spaces in the quary parameters..thought I was going crazy..

but how could I add, if the post id is 47 is on the homepage? something like:

if (***post_id(’47’)*** == is_home())

{code..}

the what to put for the post id part is what I’m wondering about.

thanks guys.

hmm thanks, nice work-around.

hoping someone out there knows how to fix this.

thanks.

also the p color styling is done via jquery..

sure, keep in mind it’s basically being used as a test site:

https://www.spanishtranslator.me/

I have a small script called jtruncate that cuts the text and puts a “read more” link..you can see when you load the page it starts with the whole text and then jumps to the trunkated version. same thing happens with any other jquery script.. also here’s the code in functions php:

<?php
 function my_init() {
	if (!is_admin()) {

		wp_enqueue_script('jquery');
	wp_enqueue_script("easeit",get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/easen.js", array('jquery'));

    wp_enqueue_script('newscript', 'https://kwicks.googlecode.com/svn/branches/v1.5.1/Kwicks/jquery.kwicks-1.5.1.pack.js');

}
}
add_action('init', 'my_init'); ?>

<?php
function quick3() {

wp_enqueue_script("trial",get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/trial.js", array('jquery','newscript','easeit'));
        wp_enqueue_script("more",get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/moreit.js", array('jquery',));
    wp_enqueue_script("trunker",get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/trunkit.js", array('jquery','more'));
}
add_action('init','quick3');

?>

hey bagel, thanks man appreciate it.

yeah I saw that part.. I guess the main reason I was asking is because I read something about having multiple queries can be heavy on the server, so I was wondering if there were a better way of calling two loops..

I understand there are a couple other methods, (query_posts was one maybe), but I read that it has some downsides, so I just wanted to see if calling two loops seperately was ok, or if one should be nested, or some such.

hey thanks for the reply, so you’re suggesting using

$myPosts = $myPosts->query( 'posts_per_page=1&cat=3' );

instead of the second while loop?