The customer could not update Toolset because the Commercial tab showed the message that the subscription was expired and the plugin was not marked as up to date.
Solution:
The site key needed to be revalidated. The customer was advised to unregister Toolset from the site from the Commercial tab, then register it again using a newly generated site key from toolset.org. This resolved the issue.
A Toolset Map View was not using the distance selected in the search filter. The list results respected the chosen radius, but the map still used its own hard-coded distance value, so it showed extra results.
Solution:
A custom code snippet was added using the
wpv_view_settings
filter to sync the Map View distance settings from the URL parameters. The code updates the map radius, unit, and center from
toolset_maps_distance_radius
,
toolset_maps_distance_unit
, and
toolset_maps_distance_center
. The search View also needed to use a full page refresh so those URL parameters are available to the Map View. The customer confirmed this resolved the issue.
Images on the frontend were opening the media page even though the image link option had been set to “None”.
Solution:
The frontend content was not coming from the main WordPress editor. It was being loaded from a WYSIWYG custom field named editor, used by the View. The image links were still present in that custom field. After removing the link from the correct custom field, the frontend reflected the change. Future edits need to be made in that custom field, not in the main page content.
The customer wanted to replace a third-party plugin that registers a custom post type and taxonomies with Toolset, while keeping the existing content and managing it through Toolset.
Solution:
The recommendation was to remove the original PHP registration from the third-party plugin and recreate the custom post type in Toolset using the same slug. Existing posts would remain available as long as the slug stays the same. For custom fields, Toolset’s Post Field Control can be used to take over management of existing fields. It was also noted that some plugin-specific functionality may not be transferable and should be tested.
Custom fields assigned to a newly created Toolset Post Type were not showing in the WordPress editor when adding a new post of that Post Type.
Solution:
The issue was caused by a plugin conflict. After testing with a default theme and only Toolset plugins active, the customer confirmed that LiteSpeed Cache was causing the problem. Disabling or isolating that plugin resolved the issue.
