[Steven Zahm]

@ cjohnson

The problem is most/all fields are not setup to store arrays. You would have to edit Connections throughout and to add support. I think the best that could be done is add radio inputs instead because that would limit it to a single value.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Carvill

Sorry, no there is not actually a way to do this via a shortcode. The only option would to be to edit the actual template files.

[Steven Zahm]

@ ToowoombaWordsmiths

Yes. Edit the page where you inserted the Connections shortcode, switch the editor to the Text tab and remove the link HTML tag from around the shortcode and save the changes. That should fix it up. This happens when copy/pasting from a webpage. The HTML from the webpage is also pasted into the WordPress editor.

 

Hope that helps!

[Steven Zahm]

@ cjohnson

You can but it’ll actually take quite a bit of editing Form to accept the query strings. That’s assuming your registration form can send them.

First, you must register all you query strings with WordPress by creating a function and hooking into the query_vars filter. See this: http://thewordpresswarrior.com/616/passing-variables-via-url

The you would have to edit Form to do two things. First the easiest, get the query vars using this function, http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_query_var. The second, come up with a way to tell form to have sections open by default so the form inputs are available.

I hope that helps to point you in the right direction.

[Steven Zahm]

@ ian1119

Sorry, but there is not support for custom fields. They are on my to do list, but to be honest, it is lower on the list so I can make any promises when when that feature will show up. Sorry!

[Steven Zahm]

@ Rupert Trigg

You can drop this it of code in the theme’s functions.php file to rename the individual entry type:

function trigg_gettext( $translated_text , $text , $domain )  {
    if ( $domain == 'connections' && $translated_text == 'Individual' ) {
        $translated_text = 'Org 2';
    }
    return $translated_text;
}

add_filter( 'gettext', 'trigg_gettext', 20, 3 );

[Steven Zahm]

@ aaron

Yep, the code is correct. Make sure you’re copying the entire block, the second line runs longer than what shows above because it is being cut off.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Chad Riden

There’s a contact link at the bottom of the page, please use that. Once I have the info it’ll only take me a few moments to apply the fix.

[Steven Zahm]

@ hollypowell

The second screen shot has the System widget … it is the block with the name “System”.

Assuming the webhost is actually honoring the 512MB set for PHP memory, that is fine. So memory is not the issue. I see the PHP Max Script Execution Time is set at 30 seconds. Generally that should be enough for WordPress to upgrade a plugin as the server would have to be slow or overloaded at the moment for an upgrade to fail. So, I guess, try increasing that to say 90 seconds.

[Steven Zahm]

@ hollypowell

Could you describe “my site crashed”?

If there is ever an issue when upgrading a plugin, any plugin, generally, all you need to do is delete the plugin’s folder from within the
../wp-content/plugins folder. For example, you would just delete this folder to remove Connections:
../wp-content/plugins/connections

I suspect you ran out of memory assigned to PHP. This actually could happen at any point with any plugin depending on how much memory overhead they require to run when added to the memory required by the total sum of the memory in use by WordPress, the theme and the plugins.

To help identify if this is the issue, can you attach screen captures of the System widget on the Connections : Dashboard admin page?

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