Search Results for 'Copyright'

I think what Christopher said is, only for your own sites and not for customer/client sites.

But, I’d like to hear Support’s opinion about that.

Hi Christopher Simmons!
That means I can use one license key to activate on multiple customer sites, right?

• This reply was modified 11 years by quangninhvn.

I believe you can use it multiple times for your own sites, but you would get new license for each client site

Yeah, I ended up doing it that way since I was manually putting in a copyright notice for the author’s work (e.g., for a fiction piece, or book serial), as well as link to the author’s page to “read more by this author” …); and sometimes link back to “read chapter one” … just made it the simplest solution vs “wrangling” custom stuff.

Advanced Custom Fields is cool way to do it too, but I’m already doing too many hacks per theme update, and skipping every couple of theme updates (waiting on 4.3.1 now!), so one more thing to drop into templates was a bit much, so the manual way kind of worked since I can put the dates on the copyright more easily than trying to do query, and doesn’t add yet another data field to dbase, etc.

I think in an environment where you have multiple authors posting their own stuff, a custom field is great because you could make it “required” so that it’s always there, and remind people it needs to there, etc.

It did make for a hilarious read, though, once I’d figured out what was happening to your text :p

Just in case anyone tries this, that 2nd copyright symbol should be the text ©, not the copyright symbol. I couldn’t figure out how to type it out in that code box on this forum without it turning into the copyright sign!

Would also be interested as this would be a nice solution to credit photographers.

Got them all fixed! It was tricky since phpMyAdmin would not let me do a find and replace of finding the copyright symbol and replacing it with ©. Somewhere along the line, it converted my “©” back into it’s equivalent copyright sign. I’m assuming it did this since phpMyAdmin is web based…

To make a long story short, I simply clicked the SQL tab and took out the copyright symbol and replaced it with ©

Hopefully this will help someone in the future. Here’s the SQL command, just fill in the name of your database where indicated:

UPDATE database_name.wp_posts SET post_excerpt = REPLACE(post_excerpt, '©', '©') WHERE post_excerpt LIKE '%©%' COLLATE utf8mb4_bin

• This reply was modified 11 years by tcdraper.

Thanks, Christopher. You’re always so helpful!

That worked, but I painstakingly added image credits for ~300 posts’ featured images. Hopefully I can do a find/replace via phpMyAdmin.

I’ll let you know how it goes.

Seems like there would be a way to fix this so that I could use the ASCII symbol, but oh well.

Might not be the cause, but be sure to use the current HTML entity for the copyright symbol, and not simply pasting in the ASCII character.

© should work, or I think & # 169; (without the spaces) may still work also.

• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.

In Photoshop for my main images I generally start with a quality factor of 30, and a blur level of .2 … I then try going down to quality factor of 25 and sometimes blur of 0.22. And for some images I push it down to 20, and have gone down to 15 when I need to if the image supports it without looking too awful. When going to save for web, make sure “progressive” is chosen and NOT “optimized,” and don’t embed meta data or color profiles; only embed meta data such as copyright if really needed.

If the image has text, you will need a quality factor of 25 or more, or it may be illegible; if you have images with RED then you will generally need a quality factor of 52 in order to not get horrible artifacts due to the inherent flaw in mpeg/jpeg compression from last century.

I do find the copyright one works on mobile and tablet (at least, mine does).

One way to disable the widgets, although it’s just lazily hiding it, is this:

1. Install https://wordpress.org/plugins/zigwidgetclass/

2. Give all the widgets in the footers you don’t want a class like hide_on_mobile

3. Go to Theme Panel -> Custom CSS and create a class like this:

@media (max-width: 1018px) {
  .hide_on_mobile {
    display: none !important;
  }
}

@media (min-width: 1019px) {
  .hide_on_mobile {
    display: initial !important;
  }
}

Note that you may have to use a different number of px to pick out the exact screen sizes you want. If I remember right, the other breaks used in the theme are 1200, 768, and 480.

It’s found in the folder when you download all the files from Themeforest. 🙂

They really should add a note about this in the documentation, as it’s standard practice to include version info with file downloads. However most folks new to webdev would not know that.

Note the files:
*changed_files_4.2_4.2.14.2.1.html
*update_log.txt

[ V 4.2.1 ]
– fix categories display in Theme panel -> Categories
– fix Revolution Slider z-index issue with menu behind
– fixed footer copyright text problem with some characters
– fixed social counter + twitter
– social counter – added no follow on links
– classic blog – text logo fix
– classic blog – menu colors fix
– classic blog – boxed version fix
– fixed sidebar bug on template + loop

—————-

Newspaper theme

Here is a list of all the changes between v 4.2 and v 4.2.14.2.1

Modified files – 17 files
•footer.php
•includes\wp_booster\td_config.php
•includes\wp_booster\td_css_generator.php
•includes\wp_booster\td_page_generator.php
•js\min\site.min.js
•less_files\editor-style.less
•less_files\menu-top.less
•less_files\pagebuilder\td_revolution_slider.less
•less_files\post-templates.less
•less_files\stacks.less
•page-homepage-bg-loop.php
•page-homepage-loop.php
•parts\menu-header-center.php
•sidebar.php
•style.css
•wp-admin\images\post-templates\post-templates-icons-5.png
•wp-admin\panel\views\panel_categories.php

Deleted files – 0 files
•none
New files – 0 files
•none

• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.

@mixvice

looks like one main thing for mobile you need to fix is the images
1) set the default compression in your functions.php file per my recommendations in the pagespeed topic (specify 60, since default with WP is 90)
2) regenerate thumbs once you do that to reduce all in size from core starting image you uploaded; but make sure you have backups if needed
3) make sure you use a plugin like smush.it or similar, although changing your default compression might do most of that for you
4) make sure the images you’re uploading to begin with are optimized, per my recommendations in the pagespeed topic — for example for the featured post image you would want to shoot for less than 40kb for the big 745 image, vs 100,300,kb or whatever. Some of mine are under 25kb. Start with quality factor of 25 in Photoshop with 0.2 blur, and see how it looks. Anything with lots of red needs higher to avoid distortion.

Set images to progressive not optimized when saving to web from image application; don’t embed meta data unless you must have copyright info in there for legal reasons.

If you wrangle the many many suggestion image compression issues for your mobile score it will help your rating as mobile is all about speed of stuff loading on page; and if you have 10 photos all twice the size they could be, that is your issue right there for most things! 🙂

• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.

If you mean the footer widget area itself, right above the copyright bar at the very bottom, the footer section of the theme panel gives you a full-width option.

If you mean above the footer widget area, you could add a row in the visual editor, and then add a widgetized sidebar element (without splitting it into columns). Create the sidebar (https://forum.tagdiv.com/sidebars/) if you don’t have one.

Unfortunately, this is on a page-by-page basis and I’m not sure how else you could do it, since you can’t have the footer widget area be split up and full-width at once.

Hope that helps!

Posts seem to be working fine, so looks like you solved your issue 🙂

You obviously want to add your copyright notice to the footer, and create the actual pages which your bottom links point to.

• This reply was modified 12 years by simchris.

Google has always recommended optimization of images; and this is why tools like Smushit, and modification of the default compression level in the functions.php file are so important, in addition to properly optimizing the images in Photoshop or similar to the lowest possible size that doesn’t suck BEFORE you upload them.

You can generally ignore any mention of any image needing 1kb of optimization. Remember Google’s info is “recommendation” not “the law.” If your site is over 90 desktop and over 80 mobile you don’t need to worry about “slow site speed penalties” which supposedly now exist. For example, for some images we like to embed the copyright info for legal reasons, which is meta data; technically you can make image smaller by removing that. Well, maybe I don’t want to 😉

Also, FYI, the speed for an average page in the Newspaper demo, is “94” desktop — but you are correct the demo for mobile is getting “under 70” due to the images on the latest demo not being fully optimized, which I’m sure Radu and folks will address soon as they got a bit sidetracked on the 4.0 fixes and updating the docs.

@lymwebdes PS: Don’t forget to update your footer text on your site..! © Copyright 2013 – your text << Be sure the Copyright symbol is warranted too.. 🙂