The customer wants to sort results based on the comments count.
Solution:
Upon further review, I identified that the comment_count field in the wp_posts table can be used directly for sorting. I provided a code snippet to add to the theme's functions.php file to sort by the comment_count field:
Problem:
I am having an issue with setting up Toolset Forms, Forms Commerce, and WooCommerce to turn my directory into a paid directory. When WooCommerce is activated along with Toolset plugins, it causes a fatal error when trying to create new posts in the WP Dashboard.
Solution:
Enable WordPress debug mode by editing the "wp-config.php" file and adding the following lines: define('WP_DEBUG', true); define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true); define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', true);. This helps identify the error, which was resolved by increasing the server memory limit through hosting support.
The content on the blog archive page is not fully translated. A slider added to the archive template appears correctly in the default language (Spanish), but in other languages (e.g., English), a different slider from another plugin is shown. The archive pages sometimes show French as the default language instead of Spanish, indicating a potential conflict between WPML and Toolset.
Solution:
The customer discovered that the plugin "Post Types Order" by Nsp Code was causing the issue. This plugin created different template versions for each language and changed the default language of existing templates.
Deactivating and reactivating plugins one by one helped identify the culprit.
The customer removed the "Post Types Order" plugin, which resolved the issue.
The customer wants to place the label behind the input in the search form to manipulate the label based on the input status using CSS. However, the input is currently placed inside the label, making this manipulation difficult.
Solution:
I confirmed that the customer is using legacy views to create the search form.
I checked internally and found that it is not possible to separate the label from the input using shortcodes in legacy views.
As a workaround, I suggested using JavaScript to manipulate the label based on the checkbox's checked status. Here is an example code snippet:
jQuery(function($){
$(".class_containing_your_checkbox input[type='checkbox']").change(function(event){
var checkbox = $(event.target);
var status = checkbox.prop('checked');
if (status) checkbox.parent().css('background-color', '#569cc3');
else checkbox.parent().css('background-color', '');
});
});
The code above applies CSS rules based on whether the checkbox is selected or not. The customer needs to change the function to target the specific div class containing the checkbox and apply the desired CSS for the labels.
