FurySting

Sounds awesome. I really do appreciate your plugin. What I ended up doing to put use your plugin without the rest of the footer was this…

function mobileweb_remove_from_footer() {
    global $post;
    $post_type = get_post_type();
	$isArchive = is_post_type_archive();
    if ($post_type == 'mw' && !$isArchive) {
      global $wp_scripts;
      foreach( $wp_scripts->queue as $handle ) :
        wp_dequeue_script($handle);
      endforeach;
      wp_dequeue_style('dynamix-style');

      wp_enqueue_script('wp_slimstat');
   }
}
add_action( 'wp_footer', 'mobileweb_remove_from_footer',1 );

In case someone else wants to do that too, I am removing all javascript from the footer when it’s my specific post type and then adding back in slimstat.

I’m working on a way to tie the event clicks to the posts they are from easier as well. But everything I am doing is just a hack on top of your awesome code.

Anyway, It’s working great and making it so I can tell someone how many times their post is hit and then how many times that say their song was played, or their twitter feed was accessed, etc.

Thanks again for the great plugin.

Ok well I was wrong.. The above did the trick for WP and did add it to the listing in SlimStats and to the wp_slim_content_info table but it is not adding any content id’s and tracking anything. In looking at the slimstat code it looks like you are handling custom post types some how with cpt:$post_type but I can’t figure it out yet.

Any help please?

I got it! You definitly put me on the right track, thanks so much!

The issue was actually with a combination of the rotatingtweets div and the rtw_main paragraph element, for some reason it would not resize within the paragraph even after the div size was fixed.

I set the target width to the width of the div wrapping the whole page #mainContainer then set the rotating tweets container to that size and the rtw_main paragraph to 100% so it still allows room for the retweet etc. Looks so far like it works the charm!

`
$(“#tweetButton.open”).click(function() {
$(‘#tweetContainer’).show();
$(‘img#tweetButton.open’).hide();
$(‘img#tweetButton.close’).show();
$(‘#containerSlide’).cycle(‘pause’);
var targetwidth = $(‘#mainContainer’).width();
$(‘#’ + tweetSlidesID).width(targetwidth);
$(‘p.rtw_main’).width(‘100%’);
$(‘#’ + tweetSlidesID).cycle(‘resume’);
});
‘

John

Martin,

Thanks for the super quick reply! By version 2 of the javascript do you mean cycle2? If so I tried cycle2 and it resized the rotatingtweet container down to just a couple of pixels wide. I am using the development version of your plugin however.

Here is a link to a page with the tweets on it. I have debug turned on.

I have two cycle instances running on this page one with the ID containerSlide and rotatingtweets in a parent div named tweets. I pause containerSlide when opening tweets so the two cycle instances don’t compete for resources on the mobile phones.

Here is the code I am using to open and close my div’s etc.

var tweetSlidesID = $("#tweets div:first-child").attr("id");
    $('#' + tweetSlidesID).cycle('pause');
    $("#tweetButton.open").click(function() {
       $('#tweetContainer').show();
       $('img#tweetButton.open').hide();
       $('img#tweetButton.close').show();
       $('#containerSlide').cycle('pause');
       $('#' + tweetSlidesID).cycle('resume');
       $(window).resize();
    });
    $("#tweetButton.close").click(function() {
       $('#' + tweetSlidesID).cycle('pause');
       $('#tweetContainer').hide();
       $('img#tweetButton.close').hide();
       $('img#tweetButton.open').show();
       $('#containerSlide').cycle('resume');
   });

Thanks so much for looking at this!

John