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Viewing 15 replies - 31 through 45 (of 52 total)
  • Just a thought, you could try integrating UploadCare with CafePress. I know I’d be pretty interested in seeing that.

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Thanks. That doesn’t quite work either. I understand this is out of scope for EGF support but I do appreciate your effort. Having EGF enabled for themes which have their own font controls will cause a little confusion for my network’s users, but I think it’s a small compromise for what EGF offers. I also think most users are smart enough to figure it out. 🙂

    have a great day!

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Sites change themes so that won’t work. I’m still familiarizing with wordpress functions (and php for that matter) but maybe something like remove_function(egf_plugin) that I can add to functions.php.

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    This works perfect. Thanks! 🙂

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Thanks for the quick response. I was exploring new font controllers but it does not address my question. I wish to add !important to the styles generated by EGF. In other words, I need

    ‘h1 {
    font-family: Poller One;
    font-weight: 400;
    font-style: normal;
    }’

    to be written as

    ‘h1 {
    font-family: Poller One !important;
    font-weight: 400 !important;
    font-style: normal !important;
    }’

    I’m assuming I would need to hack the code directly but I don’t know what code in what files I should be looking at. I’m pretty sure I can make it work if I just know where to look.

    Thanks

    header tags (h1-h6) don’t work on most of the templates I’ve tried. Using Chrome code inspector I can get them to work by adding !important to the style inspector. Is there a way I can add !important to the css generated by egf?

    Thanks

    I should have said share some thoughts rather than suggestions, as I was really just thinking aloud. Background image is in reference to your adding background color control. Hmm…. I was thinking body background, but now I realize you’re referring to font background. My mistake. 🙂

    By title/tagline I’m referring to the site logo, assuming they’re not using a graphic logo, and the slogan below it, “Just another WordPress blog. But I realize that may not be practical, since different themes would require different ways to target those elements, beyond the standard header and p tags.

    Anyway, it’s a great plugin. I’m setting up a multisite community and I know the bloggers are going to enjoy using it.

    I just tried Easy Google Fonts and I love it! The list of upcoming features is impressive. I’d like to suggest also background images with settings, and title/tagline fonts. Then EGF would cover all the basics of most themes.

    Thanks for sharing this totally awesome plugin. 🙂

    If you’re still seeking a solution this might help..

    http://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/wp-user-stylesheet-switcher/

    I don’t know how well it works, but it does allow the site visitor to switch view using different style sheets.

    I just happened to stumble across that plugin and this post while searching for something similar, so thought I’d share my findings. What I’m looking for is different, but I like what you’re trying to do for accessibility. I may look into this later. Best of luck!

    For opening links in a new window I changed

    $expr_to[] = '$1<a href="'.$url.'">$2</a>$3';

    to

    $expr_to[] = '$1<a href="'.$url.'" target="_blank">$2</a>$3';

    You’ll find it in internal-link-manager.php around line 143, just after

    // Create REGEX find/replace

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Thanks guys, I didn’t even think about the defaults plugin. That’ll work 🙂

    Not the same as SingleSite, Ipstenu. Members creating new blogs always defaults to year/month/day/title format on MultiSites, far as I can tell.

    WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Thanks Ipstenu, that worked like a charm. The “Gimme a site” option is indeed checked by default, so I just hid it as you described.

    I wasn’t looking for support here, for wpmudev’s plugin, but just making reference to my having used it some time ago. I’ve been jumping between this and their forums trying to work this out. Actually, they do “bloody well” provide excellent support. In fact, they pointed out that the plugin is not theirs, but rather a free plugin that can be found right here.

    http://ww.wp.xz.cn/extend/plugins/limit-blogs-per-user/

    So between hiding the selections as you describe, and using the above plugin, it’s pretty easy to force sign-ups for single blogs only.

    Once I had that set up, I did a test sign-up, only to discover the second step in the sign-up process includes choosing a URL for their newly created blog. But the text field is already filled with the username they created, so to prevent them from changing it I simply hid that option by adding class=”hidden” and let the CSS take care of it.

    Thanks again for all your help. 🙂

    WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Haven’t actually tried it, but I will now 🙂

    The CSS editing may be a little beyond my skill level, but that’s never stopped me from trying. Any suggestions on how to accomplish that?

    I’m discussing this same topic over at wpmudev.com forums and it was suggested I could use their Membership plugin to limit users to one blog each.

    WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    As best I can tell, MultiSite does not actually create a blog for each user. Rather, network admin can allow users to create unlimited blogs (sites), but cannot limit them to one site. WP MultiSite definitely does not automatically create a blog for each new user.

    Registration is disabled.
    User accounts may be registered.
    Logged in users may register new sites.
    Both sites and user accounts can be registered.

    I’m currently searching through the available plugins to see if anything is available that will automate creating a blog for each new user, but it’s not an easy thing to search for. Search terms like “automate, user and blog” turn up hundreds of results, so lots of sifting to go through them all. I’ll post back if I find anything.

    By the way, wpmudev.org (EXPENSIVE!!) used to have such a plugin, but doesn’t seem to be available any more.

    Thread Starter WebTrooper

    (@webtrooper)

    Thanks you t-p. it never crossed my mind to look in loop.php. I’m still reading through the docs and trying my best to learn my way around.

    Have a wonderful day! =)

Viewing 15 replies - 31 through 45 (of 52 total)