Alex Rollin
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Hello,
GDV2 automatically adds a body class for the default category.
You can find it by viewing the code on the page and examining the body class.
Use that body class to write custom CSS to hide any elements that you do not want to appear within that category.
GeoDirectory displays one CPT at a time on the map and in search. This is to make the entire package scalable and efficient at scale.
Please share a link to the page.
Have you tried running with our recommended settings?
This isn’t possible directly, though the developers to plan to add a feature like that.
As a workaround some members have been setting up a free package with no franchises and a paid events package with franchises a a cost of of 0 per franchise.
You can change the wording by translation of the plugin.
Please post your topic about UsersWP to https://userswp.io/support/
Thanks
For more questions about UsersWP please post to https://userswp.io/support
Thanks
Hello,
GeoDirectory allows you to create different custom post types and difference packages for each post type.
One way to do what you want is to make a new custom post type, “Community Events” that is always free, and always pending review, and you can choose to publish some or all of them.
Then make a “Promotional Calendar” Custom post type that is all paid listings
To keep the public from find a link on your site you can leave it off of the menu. To hide a package you can leave it inactive until you need it.
You need a geocoding key. It is showing you an error specific to geocoding.
Hello,
this is usually caused by a plugin conflict. Please try a conflict test and let us know how it goes.
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs-v2/faq/troubleshooting/#conflict-test
About the permalinks, you can find all the permalink patterns here:
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs-v2/geodirectory/settings/permalinks/Hello,
GeoDirectory has an option in the general settings to restrict roles from the WP Backend. You can use that to exclude subscribers or contributors or both.
GeoDirectory itself doesn’t require listing owners to use any other role than subscriber to add and edit listings from the frontend.
If you are using a role manager addong, and allow multiple roles, be careful to not exclude any of the roles applied to your admin accounts or they too will be excluded/restricted from entering the backend.
On the frontend, only the listing author or an admin can edit a listing.
Any user can add listings, unless you have disabled that from the backend custom post type settings.
If you are using the Payment and Pricing Manager addon, then restriction happens by forcing users to choose a pricing package to add a listing, and, if you don’t have a free package, then the user must pay for each listing they add.
GeoDirectory doesn’t have any other settings for restricting users from taking actions in the backend. We do not recommend giving users access to the backend.
Users can access most of their own controls for managing listings through the frontend, either with GD Author Actions, GD Dashboard, or UsersWP.
Hello,
it looks like you will need to either get a more advanced theme builder or reconsider how this process works on your site.
For example, instead of trying to decide whether to show places or events pricing tables on the add-listing page, you could:
Add a page with pricing for each, places and events.
Direct user to a page where they choose places or events, first, and click a link to visit one or the other pricing pages.
From the pricing page, then link to the appropriate add listing form.In that case it would not require two different add listing pages, just selecting the appropriate form from the URL, which is the GD recommended way of doing it:
/add-listing/?listing_type=gd_place
/add-listing/?listing_type=gd_eventsThose links are available in the menu settings under the “GeoDirectory Endpoints”
There is no current facility for that, but I will share your topic with the developers in case they have some advice for you.
The scripts tab was in V1, GDV2 uses the customizer
You can find the appropriate class when you examine the code on the page.
Here are a couple examples to get you started:
https://wpgeodirectory.com/docs-v2/templates/add-listing/#css
Excellent!
