Regarding my prevoius post hereafter are some additinal infos:
wordpress 4.4.2
nextgen 2.1.26
Quick event manager 6.6
the bug occurs with firefox
Once I deactivate the Quick Event Manager, I can open the gallery manager.
But I need to use the Quick Event Mangager plugin too !
How can I fix this issue.
I read some posts regarding “Page Refreshes / Request URI Too Large” issue with nextgen but I don’t understand how I could solve this problem.
@https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/profile/bdvllrd – We’re not aware of any recent issues with Quick Event Manager but you are welcome to send us a Bug Report (http://imagely.com/report-bug/ … please reference this topic) so we can get a better look under the page at your site.
Please include as many details as you can about your site and the issue at hand so we can move on this as fast as possible.
Thanks!
– Cais.
PS: You might also consider advising the Quick Event Manager author of this issue as well.
Ok I have posted an issue on imagely.com and advising the QEM author.
I found also this old issue : https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/page-refreshes-request-uri-too-large?replies=40
My issue have the same symptoms. I have a weird auto-refreshes repeatedly until I see the following error:
—
Request-URI Too Large
The requested URL’s length exceeds the capacity limit for this server.
Thanks for your help, I need finish this gallery
The bug occurs only with firefox. It’s ok with Chrome.
A soon as I type http://mydomain.fr/wp-admin/admin.php?page=nggallery-manage-gallery inside my navigator I get an infinite loop
The bugs occurs inside output_scripts() functions of ngglegacy/admin/admin.php !!!
If I add define(‘NGG_JQUERY_CONFLICT_DETECTION’, FALSE); inside my config file, the bug is solved !!!
Is somebody from Nextgen could explain the reason of this crazy script which doesn’t work with my gallery page
@bdvllrd – Well done finding a work-around for the issue you were seeing. We make every effort to be compatible as possible with as many themes/plugins that we can but we cannot know all cases where a theme/plugin author may have used an uncommon approach in their code.
– Cais.
