zeniph

Cool thanks, this really is one of those plugins that I cant live with out now.

The base functionality is really great, getting the insert button working again would be even greater.

Same issue

WordPress 3.9 included a large update to the TinyMCE WSYIWIG editor and the coding for adding buttons to the toolbar changed. Suspect it relates to that.

The shortcodes still work however and its not too hard to construct them manually.

inside wp-config.php (and possibly in other theme/pluggin files too I guess) look for anything defining the constant “WP_TEMP_DIR”. Something like the below:

define('WP_TEMP_DIR', '/home/yoursiteusername/public_html/wp-content/uploads');

its possible to override and hardcode the default temp upload value with this

The element #wrapper has the following CSS that contribute to the width:

border: 1px solid #EDEDED;
padding: 10px;
width: 980px;

980 + 10 + 10 + 1 + 1 = 1002px

From a screen width of 1024px you lose about 28px (varies depending on browser) in vertical scroll bar and browser chrome leaving you about 996px – unfortunately the wrapper is simply too wide for the browser viewport.

You could just remove padding: 10px; but it looks pretty bad. The simplest solution might be to add a media query targeting screens at or below 1024px and removing the padding only from them (though if your dealing with old laptops they may have old browsers that dont support media queries….)

try adding this

<style type="text/css">
@media screen and (max-width:1024px) {
  #wrapper {
    padding: 0px;
  }
}
</style>

Just place it in your theme’s style.css

to remove completely:

.fc-event-time{display:none}

try using your primary email instead of your username to recover your password

I see you’ve also got 2 referenes to style.css in your HEAD – that may also be causing some double load issue perhaps. Not sure but I’d definately fix that first.

nice looking design

Interlacing doesn’t have any effect for css background images – have to wait until they are completely loaded until they display.

The browser kind of just tries to process things in the order in which it encounters them, plus there’s a bit of a delay while it loads and interprets the linked CSS. You could perhaps try moving your key elements to be inline css above the css LINK tag in the HEAD so that they are referenced and loaded first.

Your images also seem pretty huge but I guess thats the rub for such a highly graphical design.

or you could try for some javascript solution and delay everything until all or specific items have loaded. A bit of messing about I’ve found in the past and you’d perhaps need to create a loading state also.

though if you can edit the style sheet your permissions are most likely OK..

Hi, sorry I’ve only ever used FTP to update themes – never used the built in theme editor.

It sounds like you may have a permissions issue with the themes folder/files not allowing you to update – if so you’d need a FTP program to rectify that (but if you get that far you might as well just update the files on your PC and upload them)

Hi DiDe

Well you were right it is a theme issue… but I’d probably say that how you craft your internal links in your content will have a bigger effect on SEO than this.

To implement it for your site do the following:

probably in header.php delete the logo image IMG tag and change to:

<div class="left" id="logo">
<a href="https://yoursite">Edmonton Home Builders and some other keywords for seo</a>
</div>

in style.css replace existing #logo with this:

#logo {
    background: url("images//MHI_Banner D.jpg") no-repeat scroll 0 0 transparent;
    height: 150px;
    text-indent: -1000px;
    width: 960px;
}

Wont hurt and it’s good SEO practice to have the most relevevant terms come first in the html but I agree with Chip and dont think it will make any major difference to ranking – 1 single quality inbound link can have more effect that 1000 (or 10000000) internal cross links.

just further to what Karl says above (and for my own future reference) you can add a function to your themes functions.php file like the below.

In this example I’m pretty much killing off every HTML rewritting feature that tinyMCE does (which for many people may be a bad idea but I have my reasons). Have added in also how to add the entities values asked by mcbsys.

function change_mce_options($initArray) {

	$initArray['verify_html'] = false;
	$initArray['cleanup_on_startup'] = false;
	$initArray['cleanup'] = false;
	$initArray['forced_root_block'] = false;
	$initArray['validate_children'] = false;
	$initArray['remove_redundant_brs'] = false;
	$initArray['remove_linebreaks'] = false;
	$initArray['force_p_newlines'] = false;
	$initArray['force_br_newlines'] = false;
	$initArray['fix_table_elements'] = false;

	$initArray['entities'] = '160,nbsp,38,amp,60,lt,62,gt';	

	return $initArray;
}

add_filter('tiny_mce_before_init', 'change_mce_options');

the full list of values you can adjust are here
tinymce.moxiecode.com/wiki.php/Configuration

no worries all – glad was of assistance

I’m yet to try it but it sounds like AFreeman’s (the original poster) solution above of increasing memory for PHP is the true fix – better than my hack to the core.

your jQuery looks to be working fine, you just dont have any images in the HTML to manipluate – just empty A tags