nsantillo

I am not sure about the radio button but to send to a different person based on a drop down just create the normal drop down in the form editor. When you go to add your options just do this:

Someone | [email protected]
Someoneelse | [email protected]

This will send your emails out based on the option selected.

@aljuk And so your right! Thank you for catching that.

Here is the revised code:

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// This gives us some options for styling the admin area
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

function custom_colors() {
 echo '<style type="text/css" media="screen, print">
                #adminmenu li.wp-has-current-submenu .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.menu-top:hover .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.current .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.focused .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.menu-top.wp-has-submenu:hover .wp-menu-arrow div { display: none !important; }
		.fluency-hover-menus #adminmenu .wp-submenu { -moz-box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; border-left: 1px solid #FFF !important;}
</style>'; }
add_action('admin_head', 'custom_colors');

I have a work around for those who would like one until the plugin’s author can update.

Basically all this does is override Dean’s and WordPress’s css.

You will want to add this into your functions.php file of your theme or if you run a network of sites (like i do) you will want to put this in a custom plugin that you can put in your plugins folder or your mu-plugins folder. Either one will will work.

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// This gives us some options for styling the admin area
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

function custom_colors() {
 echo '<style type="text/css" media="screen, print">
                #adminmenu li.wp-has-current-submenu .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.menu-top:hover .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.current .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.focused .wp-menu-arrow, #adminmenu li.menu-top.wp-has-submenu:hover .wp-menu-arrow div { display: none !important; }
		.fluency-hover-menus #adminmenu .wp-submenu { -moz-box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgba(0,0,0,0.25) !important; border-left: 1px solid #FFF !important;}
</style>';
add_action('admin_head', 'custom_colors');

Here is a way even easier than what you guys have and it avoids having to edit the functions.php file each time. Create a plugin. You can use the WordPress Codex and the various key terms used for other aspects of a website.

/*
Plugin Name: Custom Login Link and Hover
Plugin Author: Nicole Santillo of PittBull Secure Technologies
Description: Changes the default login link of ww.wp.xz.cn to your blog's domain.
Version: 1.0
*/ 

// changing the login page URL
    function put_my_url(){
    return bloginfo('url'); // changes the url link from ww.wp.xz.cn to your blog or website's url
    }
    add_filter('login_headerurl', 'put_my_url');

// changing the login page URL hover text
    function put_my_title(){
    return bloginfo('name'); // changing the title from "Powered by WordPress" to whatever you wish
    }
    add_filter('login_headertitle', 'put_my_title');

This avoids having to change the code every time you create a new site either for yourself or for someone else.

The code above will also work in your functions.php but I find doing this as a plugin easier for me because i don’t have to keep adding it every time for each client. It is just a quick upload.

Where exactly does this patch get applied. The pastebin instructions are a bit confusing to me. And if it is confusing to me I am sure it is confusing to some other people as well.

I would appreciate if show me. Thanks.

Well you could always put it above everything too. Or hard code it in your sidebar as well. Just as long as it does not go in the loop.

Yes this is possible. Sorry it took a bit to get you an answer on this but this will also help others who need this too.

First what you need to do is in the PDF24 plugin options you should
uncheck “Article Plugin”.

Then scroll down to “Top Bottom Plugin” in the PDF24 plugin options. Check that and select the type of box you want displayed on the template.

Here comes the tricky part and where you will need to add some coding to your template.

Open up your single.php template file. Most templates have this file. It is the file that controls the look of your posts. If your template does not utilize a single.php file you can create one by copying your index.php file located in your theme’s folder.

You will have to add this php code to your template:

<?php pdf24Plugin_topBottom(); ?>

Please note that this MUST be placed OUTSIDE the loop. If you accidentally put it inside the loop it will keep rendering your post over and over and over making your page a million miles long.

Put it either above the loop or below the loop but NEVER inside the loop.

This is usually before
<?php if(have_posts()):?>
or put it right before your footer. <!-- footer -->

I hope this helps. And good luck. 🙂