tabiLabs Inc
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sorry, yes I meant on details pages
Hi,
Those are links to the pages of each type.
Places: http://www.accessible-japan.com/wheelchair-accessible-travel-destinations-and-tourist-attractions-in-japan/
If you will choose any of the places it goes to the details page of the place.Hotels: http://www.accessible-japan.com/accessible-hotels-in-japan/
If you will choose any of the hotels it goes to the details page of the hotel.I just wanted to show all hotels don’t show map on details, and all places do.
Thanks,
JoshThis reply has been marked as private.Gotcha. Looking forward to it.
While you’re at it, the alt tag is important for accessibility.
Thanks for the great product and support.
Thanks! Right now I’m not allowing users direct access, so, I don’t mind adding stuff in MyPHP…
If it is a one-liner, any hints would be nice! No real PHP experience…
Thanks, good to hear.
Just pondering…
In theory, could I go into MyPHP admin, find my pictures in wp_geodir_attachments, add some text to the “title” or “caption” field, then edit your function so it gets that info and echos it?
You don’t need to waste your time telling me specifics, but if it could be done in theory…(but if you plan to implement it, maybe I shouldn’t touch anything?)
Thanks!
Thanks for the quick reply.
Is there an idea of when it might be available? I think it is very important for people trying to show a property/store/restaurant etc
The function that builds the photos tab, what file is it located in?
Thanks for all your help Stiofan, looking forward to it!
Hi Paolo,
Thanks, and understood!
Josh
I agree this is not a feature, but a necessity – HOWEVER, for a different reason – it is not helpful for web accessibility! Can you please add the ability to edit the alt tag for people using screen readers?
Great to hear!
Thanks for the great support!
Thanks Simone, and thanks for the great support you guys.
OK, found a way to make it work for the special case of Tokyo:
<script> jQuery('.geodir_submit_search').click(function(){ $curSNear = jQuery('.snear').val(); if($curSNear == "tokyo") { $curSNear = "In: Tokyo (Region)";} jQuery('.snear').val($curSNear); jQuery('.snear').after('<input name="set_location_val" type="hidden" value="5" />'); jQuery('.snear').after('<input name="set_location_type" type="hidden" value="2" />'); }); </script>I understand your reasoning, but as mentioned before, in Tokyo’s case it might be confusing.
Thank you
Hi Guust,
Is there a text box for “in” instead of “near”? Or is the only way to do “in” is to select from auto complete.
Thanks,
JoshHi again.
I think the problem for me would occur in only a few instances. If someone chose just “chuo”, then I think it is fine as is.
However…
Many people will likely search for “Tokyo”. If they select it from the auto complete, all is fine. If not then there will be a confusing restriction of a few km, even though Tokyo is huge.
The thing is, there is really no “city of Tokyo”. Its a prefecture (region).
Is there a way, for this special case to do the following (psudo code):
if snear == “tokyo” (Not “in: Tokyo (Region)”)
then snear = “In: Tokyo (Region)”;So, even if the user makes a mistake and doesn’t choose from the dropdown, it correctly searches Tokyo as a region.
I assume this is one line, but not sure where to put it…
Thanks!
