I’ll have to see what I can do to make it compatible with Slider Revolution. Can you send me a URL to a page where you’re using it as an example for me to recreate?
As for setting it to be permanently ON instead of a switch, I can add a setting to the backend where you can make the default set to ON instead, but I’d rather not do away with the switch entirely since some people find it more difficult to read with it enabled, and the purpose of the plugin is to give flexibility to the readers.
As of version 1.3.0 released today, I added a setting where you can choose the default ON/OFF state for the toggle switch. There is also now a metabox in the post edit screen where you can override that setting at the post level.
If you really want to hide the button after setting the default, you can do so with CSS:
.accessible-reading-toggle { display: none; }
Again, I don’t really recommend hiding the toggle because that removes the site visitor’s flexibility in controlling how they read your content.
I’ll continue to look into compatibility with Slider Revolution.
I just wanted to follow-up with an idea for Slider Revolution. As of version 2.0.0 released yesterday, it includes a shortcode that I think you can use inside your Slider Revolution. Example usage:
[accessible_reading id="rev-slider"]Content to make accessible within Slider Revolution![/accessible_reading]
The id attribute is arbitrary, you can set it to whatever you want as long as you have it set at all since that acts as the “meta key” when saving the shortcode’s accessible content.
If you use the slider on multiple pages, I also recommend setting the post_id attribute to just one of the pages so the slider’s accessible content is only stored/pulled in one location instead of on all the posts/pages it’s visible on. Example usage:
[accessible_reading id="rev-slider" post_id="2"]Content to make accessible within Slider Revolution![/accessible_reading]
Hope that works for you!
