redpixelstudios

We took a look at your site and notice that another gallery plugin, Foo Gallery, is active. The first step to troubleshooting will be to get the other gallery plugin deactivated. Let us know when that is done and we’ll have another look. Thanks in advance.

Glad to help. The font-size attribute of the sharing buttons might be getting in the way as well. You could try the following modification to the previous adjustment. In addition, we’ve have added some properties that will put the sharing buttons at the top of the image, extending beyond its border, which might work better than the sharing buttons appearing at the bottom. Feel free to experiment with the style properties to get the desired layout.

.rps-image-gallery-social .gallery-item .gallery-icon .gallery-item-sharing-buttons > ul { font-size: 0 !important; line-height: 1 !important; -moz-transform: translateX(-50%) !important;
-ms-transform: translateX(-50%) !important;
-webkit-transform: translateX(-50%) !important;
transform: translateX(-50%) !important; top: 3px !important;}

To display the slideshow caption in center, you can access your RPS Image Gallery settings under the tab Slideshow. Set the Title Alignment to “Center”. If you are using the gallery shortcode, use the attribute fb_title_align=”center” instead.

Good news on the speed. Thanks for the screenshot since it did help clarify the issue considerably. We were able to find your blog and look directly at the source.

It seems there is an inline style for the active pseudo-class for hyperlinks which causes the color to appear when the “next” or “previous” link is clicked in the slideshow viewer. You would either need to remove the style, use a more specific selector or reset the pseudo-class using the appropriate fancybox selectors.

Since you’re using the Jetpack plugin, you may also be using its Custom CSS module, which should make it easy to locate and modify the overriding style.

If you wish to remove the style, search for the following and remove it:

a:active {background-color:#2f9c9a; color:#1d1b1b; }

If you wish to override the style, add the following to the end of the style overrides:

.fancybox-skin > .fancybox-outer > .fancybox-nav:active { background-color: transparent; color: unset; }

Sure thing. We were just wrapping up version 2.2.2 and included the EXIF data manipulations with it.

We determined it might be best to use a common set of shutter speeds as the reference point, should the shutter speed fall below 1 second. In this way we can present shutter speeds such as .0063s, which normally would convert to 1/158.73s, in the more readable/useful form of 1/160s.

They common set of shutter speeds (less than 1 second) included with the plugin are as follows:
1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/40, 1/50, 1/60, 1/80, 1/100, 1/125, 1/160, 1/200, 1/250, 1/320, 1/400, 1/500, 1/640, 1/800, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/8000

If the shutter speed is 1 second or greater, the value is simply rounded to the nearest integer (i.e. 1.12568s -> 1s).

While through the EXIF data points, we noticed the focal length value was too precise in some cases. It now now will round to the nearest integer.

We will likely update the stable tag to version 2.2.2 tonight or tomorrow, but you can go ahead and download it if you wish to try out the fixes before that time.

Let us know what you think if you have the opportunity. Thanks.

We are going to mark this topic as resolved but please let us know if you have any trouble with the featured image functionality.

It sounds like you are on the right track with the issue. It seems you would need custom functionality to make this happen since WPDM has no assets to query on the site containing the RPS Include Content shortcode.

The wpdm_category shortcode is bound to a callback function by the same name, and within that function is a call to the function responsible for issuing the query and the HTML generation (wpdm_embed_category).

You could clone the wpdm_embed_category function into your theme functions file with a unique name (i.e. my_wpdm_embed_category), remove the wpdm_category shortcode and add it along with a callback to your cloned function.

From there you would need to modify the function to temporarily switch blogs, run the query and switch back.

Of course the solution is somewhat speculative and results from a cursory view of the source code, but it indeed seems possible to achieve what you are attempting to do, though it may take quite a bit of time and testing to make certain everything works as expected.

We hope this information helps you in your efforts.

Good news on the JavaScript issue. By default RPS Image Gallery attempts to write the responsive styles to a stylesheet file but can fail to do so with specific configurations. You might try changing the loading method for responsive styles to “inline” instead of “link”. The setting can be found at Settings > RPS Image Gallery > Gallery. Let us know how it works out.