pedro.frota
Forum Replies Created
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Ah, glad you could locate it! =)
I’ll just create a symlink for them inside wp-content, reckon that should do it.
I don’t think it’s a problem for anyone else either, so my suggestion is just to make a note on the Watched Directories settings to only include folders inside ‘wp-content’.
Thanks again and keep on being awesome!
The problem occurs when I have it like this:
Watched directories
wp-content/uploads
wp-content/themes
assets/imgs
—Is that not right?
It worked before the update, that’s what’s so puzzling.Hey, Nevma!
The path is absolute, as in “domain.com/assets/imgs”.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Adaptive Images for WordPress] Transparent to the end user and to the markupI think it might have had something to do with the permissions on my installation.
I installed the plugin on another setup and the bug did not appear, but neither did the failure to create the cache folder.
Either way, if it pops up again I’ll be ready to document it properly.
Thanks again, Takis!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Adaptive Images for WordPress] Suggestion to make installation foolproofIt works, Nevma..
I was able to fix it on the same day, just by setting the permalinks option to another one and back to ‘post name’.I’m sorry I wasn’t able to help more.. I might be making some more wordpress installations in the upcoming weeks and if I manage to recreate the issue I’ll save the .htaccess files and send to you.
Thanks for your interest and for your hard work. Keep it up!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Adaptive Images for WordPress] Suggestion to make installation foolproofOh, I can’t believe the message I sent before did not go through.. Argh.
I’ll rewrite it 🙁
—Here’s the steps needed to recreate the .htaccess error:
Note > My setup involves a main host account and a subaccount.
Step 1 – Upload the wordpress files using the main account through ssh (I think this would be needed to recreate the environment where the plugin didn’t have the permissions to create the required cache directories).
Step 2 – After installing wordpress, edit the wordpress permalink settings to ‘post name’.
Step 3 – Install the Adaptive Images plugin using the following settings: http://i.imgur.com/oU7R16A.png
—This is all I can recall. Sorry for not being able to help more or even recreate the steps myself, but things are a bit hectic here at work.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Adaptive Images for WordPress] Transparent to the end user and to the markupI think you could reproduce the issue rather easily, by following these steps:
1 – Create a new WP installation.
2 – In wp settings, change the permalink structure to ‘post name’, and save.
3 – Install the plugin, tweak a couple settings (here’s the settings I used http://i.imgur.com/oU7R16A.png) and activate it.After these steps, my posts were unaccessible through their direct links: http://blog/post-name would give me a 404 error.
To solve the issue, I went back to wp settings, and changed the permalinks structure from ‘post name’ to a different option, saved, changed back to ‘post name’ and saved again.
—-As I mentioned before, Adaptive Images was unable to create the cache folders, so the server permissions might maybe play a part on this .htaccess problem too?
—-Another thing that I just remembered is that even after adding the ‘/assets/imgs’ folder to the plugin’s Watched directories, it did not reflect into the .htaccess, I added the following line manually:
‘ RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} /assets/imgs [OR]’
To be honest I have no idea if that was needed, but it seemed the right thing to do 😀
