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  • Thread Starter krtek

    (@krtek)

    Okay, thanks.

    Thread Starter krtek

    (@krtek)

    *Solved*

    Sorry my bad. I did not set the ownership of *all* files at www-content to the PHP user (www-data).
    Feel free to delete this post. I leave it here, if someone may have the same problem.

    Thread Starter krtek

    (@krtek)

    Thanks Peter,

    your theory works like a charm. And it is more elegant then mine.
    One issue still remains:
    The date that is displayed isn’t the date the page/post was last updated. It is rather the date that the page was created. So how can I get the right date displayed when the page was updated.
    I think I have to open a new thread.

    Thanks again, good job.
    krtek

    Thread Starter krtek

    (@krtek)

    Hi,

    yes I thought about this also, but didn’t try it because I wasn’t shure about the syntax. (I think I’ll give it a try and report back.)

    I also found a solution in the meantime:

    On page.php at <footer class=”entry-meta”> in my child-theme I added:

    <?php twentythirteen_entry_date(); ?>
    
    <?php printf( '<span class="author vcard"><a class="url fn n" href="%1$s" title="%2$s" rel="author">%3$s</a></span>',
    esc_url( get_author_posts_url( get_the_author_meta( 'ID' ) ) ),
    esc_attr( sprintf( __( 'View all posts by %s', 'twentythirteen' ), get_the_author() ) ),
    'By ' . get_the_author_meta('first_name') . ' ' . get_the_author_meta('last_name') ); ?>

    Not that elegant but it works. I think this issue is solved.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)