dnextreme88

Thanks for the link, @bindlegirl , I had to use up a custom query for this to work and manually placed it on the plugin files.

@tripflex that didn’t help. The thread I checked out at https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/pagination-not-working-in-job-listing-archive/ worked for me.

To answer your question, there was no editing made prior to submitting the link of the screenshot. Support isn’t as helpful as I expected, so once again I had to find out where to edit the file. For anyone who wishes to edit the Sign Out/Sign In button in the [submit_job_form] shortcode:
1. Go to Plugin Editor in your WP admin panel
2. Select the WP Job Manager plugin.
3. Under templates/account-signin.php, you can add a custom CSS like so. Insert before the line <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) : ?> (here’s mine, I’m using the Agency Bell/Construction Light theme):

<style>
	.account-sign-in .button {
		padding: 4px 16px; /* top and bottom: 4 px; left and right: 16px */
		font-size: 18px;
	}
</style>

@tripflex the first link is outdated and lacks support. I already created a single-company.php file from the child theme’s root directory but it doesn’t even work under normal circumstances (VERY BUGGY). I had to manually edit the plugin myself. But I pity those who doesn’t have prior programming knowledge with such a buggy plugin.

No, I’m adding custom code to the WP Job Manager plugin as it fails to include job categories on the [job_dashboard] shortcode. I changed the attribute being plucked by the wp_list_pluck function from name to slug. For anyone who wishes to do the same thing as I did, here’s the code I have. Place this on wp-job-manager.template.php:

function wpjm_job_categories_slug ( $post = null, $separator = ', ' ) {
	if ( ! get_option( 'job_manager_enable_categories' ) ) {
		return;
	}

	$job_categories = wpjm_get_the_job_categories( $post );

	if ( $job_categories ) {
		$names = wp_list_pluck( $job_categories, 'slug' );
		$slugs = esc_html( implode( $separator, $names ) );
	}
	return $slugs;
}

On class-wp-job-manager-shortcodes.php, search for $job_dashboard_columns variable and appending this key-value in the params (place it anywhere, I placed it before the filled key. This variable will be looped and will append the keys in order, I simply wanted it after the job title but before the Filled column anyway):

$job_dashboard_columns = apply_filters('job_manager_job_dashboard_columns',
			[
				'job_title' => __( 'Job Title', 'wp-job-manager' ),
				'category'  => __( 'Category', 'wp-job-manager' ),
				'filled'    => __( 'Filled?', 'wp-job-manager' ),
				'date'      => __( 'Date Created', 'wp-job-manager' ),
				'expires'   => __( 'Listing Expiration', 'wp-job-manager' ),
			]
		);

On job-dashboard.php, I placed this code before <?php elseif ('date' === $key ) : ?> to display the categories (I have made a custom code to get the name of each category and insert a link to their respective pages).

<?php elseif ('category' === $key ) : ?>
  <div style="text-align: center;"><?php echo '<a href=" ' .get_home_url(). '/category-' .wpjm_job_categories_slug( $job ).'" >' .wpjm_job_categories_name( $job ).'</a>'?></div>

• This reply was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by dnextreme88.

Since there’s no answer, I had to be independent to do it myself, albeit learning CSS and some WP functions. I placed the following code on my theme’s comments.php file:

if (isset($_GET['replytocom']) && $current_user->ID == $post->post_author) { // Post authors can only reply to other user's comments and cannot add their own comment to posts
  comment_form($comments_args);
} 
if (is_user_logged_in() && $current_user->ID != $post->post_author) { // Hides the comment form from post authors to avoid them from rating their own job listings
  comment_form($comments_args);
}

• This reply was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by dnextreme88.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by dnextreme88.

The answer is pretty vague. Is the CSS of the button derived from the theme or can it be manually edited within the Plugin Editor?