JustinF

Can you tell me what you are basing your assessment of the images on? You say “here’s no exif data or script code in it from what I see here” … How exactly did you inspect them? I’m only asking because I struggled to find a means of checking them for malware, so I would love to know for future.

I have removed the major malware from the site. There were some .php files hiding in the wp-content folders and there was one or 2 lines of unsavoury looking code in the .hta-access file. All of that is gone.

All the images are being hosted on the cloudflare server that the website is hosted on. But luckily a lot of them are stock images from the internet, so I can probably find them again.

Thanks for replying.

I found a work around… changing the <p> tags to an <h6> tag allows me to add inline css and style the elements as normal.

Everything works fine for me now, but this was still just a work around so a proper solution is still needed and would be appreciated.

Thanks

Awesome, thanks for the great support and relatively quick fix.

Alright, thank you for the reply… Although you should definitely try and resolve this for your next version release.

Here is the CSS I used to fix the size of the image container:

#colorbox, #cboxWrapper, #cboxContent { min-width: 1000px !important;  min-height: 625px !important; max-height: 625px !important; overflow: hidden; } 

	#colorbox {
		display: block;
		top: 15px !important;
		left: 12% !important;
	}

	#cboxLoadedContent  {
		width: 100% !important;
                height: 94% !important;
		background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8) !important;
		margin-top: 5px;
	}

	#cboxLoadedContent .cboxPhoto {max-height: 95% !important; max-width: 950px !important;}

        #cboxCurrent { top: 97% !important; bottom: 10px !important; }

        #cboxTitle {
		top: 92% !important;
		left: 33.5% !important;
		font-size: 22px !important;
}

You can see the result at: http://www.nina-art.co.za/gallery/

Please note:

If you visit the link I provided, the problem does not appear to be present. This is ONLY because I came up with a solution using CSS. But this solution took me quite a while to come up with and does not resolve the overall plugin error.

*PROBLEM RESOLVED*

I have been using a plugin called Front-end Publishing in order to allow members to submit forum and blog posts without using the backend dashboard… And today I thought it would be a good idea to place the submission form in a popup so that users would click the button to “Write new blog post” and the form would pop up easily.

The problem was that I made the popup a global entity. So whatever page I was loading, I was calling the popup content in the background (even if I wasn’t directly clicking to open the popup). That meant that every single page was calling the front-end submission form which is restricted to logged in users only. As a result, the site was recognising that I did not have permission to access that form unless I was logged in. So it was redirecting me.