Alex Rollin
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2Checkout does not require end customers to create an account on the 2Checkout site.
For additional questions about WP Invoicing and Gateways setup please make a topic at
https://wpinvoicing.com/support/
Use the same login as used on this site.
For additional questions about 2Checkout, please contact 2Checkout: https://www.2checkout.com/contact
Glad you got it working!
Hello,
Please review the docs. The addon requires the Posts 2 Posts plugin:
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs/geodirectory-lists-overview/
The map shows the icon of the Default category, generally, and that setting is only available if the CPT field for Category is set to use “Ajax Chained” instead of select or other options.
In addition, when a listing is added to more than one category, Google Maps script will use the icon of the category with lower ID. Unfortunately we have no control over that, as it is a method of the GMaps API. In many cases this means that a parent category, created first, logically, often has a lower ID.
It is not sufficient to delete and then re-add categories to change their ID. Instead, listings must be exported and then deleted from the site, categories recreated, and then listings imported again to set the ‘new’ categories.
You can test for yourself by setting a listing with a Default category with a high cat id and then a second category with a low cat id.
Category IDs can be seen on the category settings page at:
Places (CPT) – Categories
Yay!
🙂
Hi Lisa,
That warning is being produced by your theme, and it looks like a conflict with, perhaps, the display of information related to the category.
However, it is not, or does not seem to be, a fatal error.
You may just want to hide errors on your site :
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs/faqs/help-i-get-a-php-warning-on-my-pages/
Please check the following setting and add the CPT in question:
Geodirctory – Design – Navigation – POST TYPE NAVIGATION SETTINGS – Allow post type to add from frontend
Let us know if that’s what you were looking for
Hi Lisa,
Please send a link to the page so we can try and help with that.
You can make a reply here, then choose “Set as private reply”
Be sure to include the URL of a page where we can see that review title in action.
Thanks
Sounds good! There are many possibilities for tuning with the language files.
Good fix!
I can do a test, sure, but I will do exactly what is on this page: https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs/claim-listings-add-on-overview/
Please send over a WP Admin user login and we will take a look.
The verification email will be sent to whoever tries to claim the listing.
If the admin tries to claim it, the email will be sent to the admin.At the bottom I have written it out with additional details:
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs/claim-listings-add-on-overview/Glad you got it working!
https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kommagescheiden_bestand#Varianten
That makes sense!
This is one of the most anticipated changes with GDV2 (no longer required to tick that box).
Hello,
You must be logged in to claim a listing.
To test:
1. Login as admin
2. Create new user with a 2nd email address that you can access
3. Create a listing that has the 2nd email address as the email
4. Log out
5. Login with the 2nd email address
6. Go to the listing page and claim the listing. After submission you should be able to edit listing.
7. Log out, login again with admin
8. Verify listing claim (should have been automatic, but, you should see the claim anyways).These steps and many many more details are described on the addon overview page here:
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs/claim-listings-add-on-overview/The notification “Admin claim listing request notice” is only sent to the admin.
If the “Claim listing request” notification is sent to Spam, you can try changing the title and content of the notification.
The Listing must have the other non-admin-email as the email address of the listing, and that email address must be the email address of the user trying to claim the listing.
I recommend you try chrome incognito mode. Verify that the non-admin user exists in your site, then log them in through an incognito session. On a PC in Chrome you can open an incognito window with ctrl-shift-N. Use that to log the user in first. If you don’t know the user’s pass, reset it with admin to finish your test.
