Guust
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Ah Brian, my comment was just my lame attempt at humour, having a wordplay of what JFK said (or whoever it was), trying to say that it sometimes pays to think outside the box. That is why I added the roll-eyes after it.
I never saw your post as an attack on GD, so far I have not seen anything else than constructive comments from you.
And like you, I am not a PHP coder or programmer. I know my way around a website and WordPress and GD, but leave the real clever things to the real stars here.
And that is probably why often I try to suggest things that are based on trying to get around the limitations of some software, rather than trying to change the software (because I would not know where to start).
At least here you get the chance to add to the direction and development of the GD software; try that at Microsoft or Apple (mmmm, maybe my bad sense of humour again …)It depends a bit what you mean with that: see http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/redirecting-the-login-page/#woocommerce
That page is a work in progress but you should get the drift.http://docs.wpgeodirectory.com/places-categories-and-listings/#ctp
One way to solve what you describe above is this way:
Assume one CTP only.
Categories are Lodging and Automotive
Custom fields are Pool and Tires
Set up a price package called “Submit Lodging” and exclude Tires from the fields available and exclude the Automotive category
Set up another price package called “Submit Automotive” and exclude Pool from the fields available and exclude the Lodging category
Problem solved.As I understand it, CTPs are separated that way to speed up things …
And regarding “cobbled together” (nice turn of phrase by the way), do you know of any directory does not use top categories? If you drill down, well, you drill down … the only way to solve that is a one page website 🙂Don’t ask what GD can do for you, but what you can do with GD [Guust] 🙄
So your main site is not a WordPress site, and you have installed GD in a separate WordPress installation at /directory. Is that what you mean?
Because if you use GD not as your homepage, your Home breadcrumb should go to the “root” page as standard.
Can you clarify? A URL might help.
August 12, 2014 at 11:49 pm in reply to: Multilocation addon causing fatal error on WP upgrade #11806Hi Cathy
You have uninstalled the GD core plugin and you have 2 MultiLocations plugin. That’s why you can’t find your Auto Updates section.We will need FTP access to fix things, so if you could send us your FTP details, we can fix it for you.
@ reena and purpleedge
I always thought the search was searching in the selected location(s) anyway.
One solution I implemented somewhere for the time being is to hide the NEAR field and added a text widget above the search so you can give your visitors a few pointers, see http://goldroo.net/ below the map.Hi Reena
I just had a look at a few things and struggle with a few things on your site, so I’ll leave the fixing to Stiofan.1. The location switcher only shows a few suburbs, but Hamilton North should come up when you type it. Once it comes up, you have to select it and the page will refresh to Hamilton North.
That function is being reviewed for the moment, since it is not user-friendly as it is now.
https://wpgeodirectory.com/support/topic/location-switcher-dropdown-not-intuitive/2. You had unticked “Show the top section of home page” in GD > Design > Home.
The GD Home template is used for all location pages, including the main starting page for your GD directory, in your case http://themummyproject.com/location/
This should answer your other question “will users have to select diffferent categories to see all the different CPTs”.I wonder whether the text box should be there at all? I think it would be rare to have more than 10 CTPs, so they could easily be just listed, could they not?
I’ll get Stiofan to have a look.
Have you selected what to add to that widget?
GD > design > navigation > User Dashboard Post Type Navigation SettingsA URL could be handy to see your problem.
August 12, 2014 at 12:20 pm in reply to: Complete separation of concerns (responsibilities) for Custom Post Types #11752Look at GD > design > Listings: is Listing top section ticked?
I’ll have a look first if you like, rather than doing a re-install.
August 12, 2014 at 11:51 am in reply to: Complete separation of concerns (responsibilities) for Custom Post Types #11748Add it in the GD Home Top section.
Although it is named GD Home, it really is the same virtual page that is used for all location pages. So that will filter the categories based on the location you browse to.Also add it to GD Listing Top Section.
This is the page that is used for all category pages and CTP pages (filtered by location or not).August 12, 2014 at 11:18 am in reply to: Complete separation of concerns (responsibilities) for Custom Post Types #11738But the widget does only display the categories of one CTP IF you navigate to that CTP, does it not?
So what do you suggest? You want to be able to choose one CTP only of which you display the categories on the home page?
That would have to be a new widget I think, because the current one adapts to the page as you navigate.August 12, 2014 at 10:50 am in reply to: How do I skip "Popular Places" / "View All" on the Listing pages? #11737I don’t think that is actually possible, I might ask Stiofan about that.
Oops, my mistake. The city only URL will only work if you use default country AND region [because there will be usually locations with the same name in more than one region].
So it will apply to listings, but only to locations if using default country AND region.
https://wpgeodirectory.com/support/topic/appending-a-1-to-state-in-url/
GD > permalinks > choose yourvtype of URL on the top of that page. That should fix your URL and breadcrumbs, and the city only option will only work if you restrict GD to the default country in multi location settings.
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