Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
Hi jfmm,
what’s your date format set in the plugin’s settings? For
01/02
it should be
d/m
Thread Starter
jfmm
(@jfmm)
Hi!
With your indications now It sees:
22 22Europe/Madrid junio
Please, see http://fotoygrafias.es/indice-cronologico/
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
This is weird. Have you tried setting the locale of your WordPress to default and back to your previous one?
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
What’s the Site Language of your installation?
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
Well, set up Spanish for my test environment, and it seems to be working fine: http://schloebe.de/testblog/sample-page/ (using d. F as date format)
Do you happen to have any other language plugins installed that might be the culprit here?
Thread Starter
jfmm
(@jfmm)
I disabled all plugins, and still the same.
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
Can you provide me a wp-admin admin login, so I can have a look at what might be causing the issue? If you’re okay with this, please send the login credentials to scripts (at) schloebe (dot) de
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
The problem here was an invalid date format.
Instead of
d de F
it should have been
d F
The de part returned the day (d) and timezone (e) which was causing the strange output.
Thread Starter
jfmm
(@jfmm)
And for the next update You could include a option of a preposition between date format:
– Spanish: for example: “de” –> 1 de Enero
– English: for example: “of” –> 1 of January?
– German: for example: “von” –> 1 von Januar?
Regards!
Plugin Author
wpseek
(@alphawolf)
That wouldn’t work because that’s not how date formats work worldwide. In Germany, for example, we don’t say “1 von Januar”… we simply say “1. Januar”. 😉
You can, however, escape strings. In your example
d \d\e F
would work (for spanish output).
