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Yes, it is, see more here
http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/core-general/#csvI’ll get Paolo to have a look at your question.
Feel free to test in the meantime and let us know how you went.The near field looks at the Google API to find the coordinates for 22901.
Then GD will look in the database for any listings within a radius set at GD > general > search
If that listing is within that radius of 22901, it should show up.
If it too far away, it is not considered “near” 🙂The advanced search addon allows you to filter your search by category.
Have a look here to see whether that is what you are after:
http://goldroo.net/attractions/
Click on customise search.I guess you are talking about the GD Listing Slider widget.
No, that is not possible.
That widget should automatically filter the listings to the Custom Post Type and categories you have set in the widget, and then filter those listings by the location, but not by category.The one you are showing in your screenshot is in the payment addon language file:
http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/translating-addons/Have you added the menu at
GD > design > navigation > Show geodirectory navigation in selected menu locationsThe default listing image you add to a category, is the image that will be used on the listings page when a user does not submit an image.
The landing page as you show is not possible without creating a manual page.
1. GD Home is also the page that will display the results for other countries, regions or cities.
http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/layout/#home
You can add widgets to it that will display the listings, just like the demo.
But you are correct that it will not have the dropdown.2. Simone might have some ideas here.
1. GD > design > home > Geodirectory home page > yes
2. I am not that sure how to adjust the infowindow. But I don’t think it has anything to do with the CSV upload or the input of the custom fields.
Let’s wait for Simone, he understands that better.This reply has been marked as private.Wrong folder, that folder will get overwritten on upgrade.
Correct folder is /wp-content/languages/geodirectory
You might have to create that folder.
See point 4 of http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/translate-core/I think you will find Business Owner in the Claim language file. More info at http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/translating-addons/
This is basically what Paolo said in these posts:
I would avoid using similar caching solution with an app plugin like GD. It will break sessions and create all sort of problems like this one.
Plus GD is optimized so that a caching plugin isn’t really necessary.And in the other post:
at the moment you won’t find any plugin which will be able to cache and concatenate css and js files succesfully for GD.
All plugins are made for rather simple themes/plugins mostly dealing with default wordpress options.
GeoDirectory add locations pages and dynamic maps, which would require a dedicated plugin to achieve proper caching and file concatenations.It will return listings in the database after it calculates the search area around the request.
1. Visitor searches for “My city”
2. Google figures out the lat and lng of “My city”
3. GD then searches the database of any relevant listings in the database within that radius, and serves them on the search page.This system is actually better than only searching for locations in the database.
1. Imagine you have listings in “My city”.
2. You do not have “City-next-door” in your database.
3. If the search would only use the database, you would have zero results, when somebody searches near “City-next-door”.
4. But the Google API will send the coordinates of “City-next-door” to GD, and if the listings in “My city” are within the search radius, you will still have search results.Hope I made sense.
You can ask them here, go ahead.
