Dayton Design

OH yes, I also disabled my security and any cache plugins as well. They are all off!

Thank you for your time.

Thanks for your reply and your time Patrick.

I do know CSS fairly well and use Firefox Developer tools to identify the CSS on a page but often times get tripped up by the many multiple layers and CSS sheets used by WordPress. Sometimes, I just miss the target. In fact my calendar turns to a list in cellphones using media quarries since a calendar gets too small in a cellphone. To say: “Layout/styling is not the responsibility of a plugin developer.” is very subjective. The person who decides this and makes this statement/rule is the plugin developer. Can you imagine if WooCommerce, WP Bakery Builder, WordPress or any other paid plugin developer made that statement? They would go out of business. The vast majority of WP Events custom software formatting already works properly inside my already responsive template, its just the calendar and this login form that doesn’t typically play well with a responsive template. My point: It should work already once inside a mobile template by default for the most part. Its just this nagging login form.

Which is why I asked for help in their forum and got no clear answer. They could have offered a bit of help whether they make the statement to help with CSS or not. Many other WordPress plugin developers will help a little even if its outside their plugins fault or their responsibility, if you are a paying customer and if it affects their plugin. Not that its guaranteed or offered.

Its very nice you offered to help, I am appreciative of your gesture. Its more their responsibility to assist with good service (regardless of what they decide to list in their terms) than yours. This wouldn’t have been that hard to assist for them especially for a paying customer. To me, this is lacking customer service on their behalf.

• This reply was modified 7 years ago by Dayton Design.
• This reply was modified 7 years ago by Dayton Design.

OMG Dan, I have build countless stores in WooCommerce and didn’t look to see if the easiest solution was available. That is WooCommerce -> Settings -> Emails -> Reset password email -> Manage) was disabled. And guess what… it was unchecked or disabled. Obviously, that should solve the issue. I did not test it yet, but assume it will work and if not, will double check your other suggestions.

Thank you!!

Am I the only one what has the issue with Woocommerce? Anyone?

t-p thank you for your help. Updating WordPress to the latest version per your instructions helped me to gain access to my admin panel.

At least when this WordPress was installed twentyfifteen was likely the default theme. 4.2.2 was the WordPress version I have in my design folder when this was originally installed, not sure if it has been updated since then.