The Gravity Forms premium WordPress plugin provides a “Select All” label option for its checkbox fields. But what if you wanted a custom label, custom text, for the “Select All” option?
In this article we will show you how to modify the default “Select All” label option to create your own custom label text.
Yesterday evening, the W3 Total Cache development team released a minor yet important update to their WordPress plugin. This update specifically addresses issues regarding those utilizing Content Delivery Networks to increase the speed and reliability of their website(s).
Recent events showcase that the team managing WordPress is committed to security.
Plugins are removed from the WordPress.org plugin directory once WordPress is made aware of any security related issues related to a plugin or theme within their directory and have verified their authenticity.
This is what happened on Jan. 20th, 2019 to the WPFront User Role Editor, which has been temporarily withdrawn from the WordPress.org plugin directory. It was reported and verified to have an exploitable security flaw but only when installed on a WordPress website utilizing Multisite installation.
The free WordPress eCommerce plugin, WooCommerce, includes a few different “order statuses“.
These are important as they inform your clients and customers in what stage their particular order is at. These order statuses help prevent unnecessary phone calls and/or emails from said customers inquiring about the status of their order. Granted you will always have that one person who will contact you regardless. At least these will help keep the majority from reaching out to you saving you and your online business much time.
Here is the default order status list built into WooCommerce:
[su_row][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][/su_row]
Some online stores may want to provide their customers with more specific order fulfillment statuses. For example, an online manufacturer may want to provide their customers with the ability to see that they are “Awaiting parts“, in the “Building” process, “Shipped“, and so on and so forth.
Within this article we will show you how to easily add these custom order statuses to your WordPress website without the use of a plugin.
A design flaw within the WordPress permission system and the eCommerce plugin, WooCommerce, could allow someone to alter account privileges on your WordPress website.
According to new research by Simon Scannell, a researcher for PHP Security firm RIPS Tech, when WooCommerce is installed it will create a Shop Manager role. The Shop Manager user role has the “edit_users” WordPress capability/permission enabled. This capability allows users to edit any WordPress user.
Recently the WordFence security plugin for WordPress falsely detected a file within the UltimateMember plugin as malware. Removing this will will crash your website. Should you accidentally remove this file before reading that it is a false positive, simply restore it by downloading the plugin again and uploading the removed file.
Filename: class-um-mobile-detect.php
For convenience, most web browsers save what information you previously submitted on website forms so that the next time you are filling in a form you only need to select the entry from a drop down list of choices.
With date fields on Gravity Forms it generally displays the calendar below the input field. The problem occurs when that field was previously submitted by a visitor and the visitor returns to resubmit that form. The autocomplete drop down list will cover the drop down calendar making it difficult to select a date.
We may have a solution. Try using the snippet within this article to turn off the autocomplete feature on:
Keep in mind that this snippet may not work on all browsers and they constantly revise how they handle such fields.
[su_note note_color=”#157BAE” text_color=”#ffffff” radius=”5″]Would you like prompt assistance? If you don’t have time or are not comfortable taking the risk of adding custom code to your website, let us get this done for you now![/su_note]
Does your WordPress web site incorrectly and constantly inform you of an available Plugin update but you can’t find which one needs the update?
You’re not alone. In this article I cover why this might be occurring and how to reveal which specific Plugin or Theme is responsible for this annoyance.
The usual reason for this issue is due to a Plugin which was included or embedded with your presently active WordPress theme. Some developers include a licensed copy of commercially available WordPress Plugins with their theme. The only issue here is when the developers don’t keep up with the Plugin’s updates. Thus WordPress detected the outdated plugin, but it won’t appear within the Updates or Plugins backend pages.
We can add a snippet into our theme’s functions.php file to reveal which specific plugin or theme is having the issue.
Inserting the following snippet into your WordPress child themes’ functions.php file will activate the “Field Label Visibility” option within Gravity Forms.
This will allow you to hide any fields’ label so that you can use the Placeholder as the fields description text.
