[Steven Zahm]

@ Tony

Odd, but glad to hear that worked!

[Steven Zahm]

@ Alan

On the Connections : Settings admin page under the Form tab.

[Steven Zahm]

Thanks for the feature request. I have logged it for possible future consideration.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Alan

Here are the settings…

• Original string: Email Entry
• Text domain: connections_contact
• Context: [blank, enter nothing]
• New string: Contact form

[Steven Zahm]

@ Alan

For the web link title, triple check your settings in Say What. They must be exact or it will not work. It appears you have not entered the info I supplied for the Context. This matters, because this is how WP knows the two titles are different.

fyi… I will need to release a Form update that includes a similar tweak which means the one Say What change will not longer be valid. You should have three instances for title in Say What to be forward compatible. You will need the two I already directed and this one:

• Original string: Title
• Text domain: connections
• Text context: [blank, enter nothing]
• Replacement string: Qualifications

[Steven Zahm]

@ Shonna

First question… how did you install such a recent version of Connections on such an older version of WP? WP should have prevented that.

Try this… Navigate to the WordPress Updates admin page. You’ll find this under the icon in the top left which looks like a gage. An update for Connections should be shown, assuming WP is not blocking it like it should. Upgrade Connections.

After you upgrade Connections, it should no longer load due to it not meeting the minimum requirements. This safety net was added in one of the more recent updates.

If you unable to update Connection… Log into your web hosts control panel and access the file manager. Navigate to the ../wp-content/ folder. Rename the plugins folder to plugins-deactivated. No plugins will be loaded because WP will not be able to find them. Navigate to the Plugins admin page. WP should report that the plugins have been deactivated. After that, you can rename the folder back to plugins.

Hope this helps, let me know.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Matt

Great to hear! I visited the site again and it definitely feels much more snappy.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Kellen

Hmmm… I would expect at least one image to import with an error on admin-ajax.php.

Best guesses is that PHP is exhausting the memory allocated to it or the execution time limit is being exhausted. Here are the tutorials I have which goes thru increasing both:

• How do I increase the PHP Execution Limit?
• How do I increase the WordPress Memory Limit?

Also:

Add the following to the wp-config.php file:

define( ‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’ );
define( ‘WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘512M’ );

These should be added before /* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */ line.

Hope this helps, let me know.

[Steven Zahm]

@ Tony

When you say locally hosted, you mean on your local machine. Correct?

The best advice I can think of, is to check the local server logs to see if your local server is blocking the connection. Or check your firewall logs to see if the connections are being blocked.

Another thought, if the photo is being downloaded but is not aftwards accessible to the script due to permissions. So check the local PHP temp folder for the images. If they are there, then you might have to configure permissions. Also, make sure the PHP user has permissions to read/write to the ../wp-content/uploads/connections-images/ folder.

I would recommend enabling all debugging in WP and PHP and check the respective logs to see if something is logged that would shed some light on the issue.

Since this is a local install, honestly, the best I can do is guess.

It could be worthwhile to step back… When you add an entry in the amin, can you add a photo to the entry?

[Steven Zahm]

@ Tony

Just to confirm… you are good to go?

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