Cristián Lávaque

Yeah, I tried the ccBill button generator with an amount higher than that, and it gave me an error saying that it couldn’t be more than $100.

I’m not familiar with this, so I’ll contact Jason to ask him about it. I’ll let you know as soon as I hear back from him. Thanks!

Cool, thanks! I’ll show it to Jason too. :)

I created a new button with the shortcode you had, but changing the amount to 1 cent. Logged out of the admin account, purchased and everything went fine. I got the signup confirmation email, I was able to register, could login, had the right access to the content. I looked at the logs and couldn’t find any errors.

Could you try reproducing the error and telling me exactly the steps to take in order to see it on my end? Thanks! :)

I believe you would see it, since the subscription would have been created, even if the payment had not happened yet. Where it would show I’m not sure, since PayPal seems to have different interfaces now (some people have the old one, others a new one that came out recently). I’d ask PayPal support where you can find your customer’s subscriptions in your account.

The internal page (the slowest) unfortunately is all upgrading/renew options so there’s not much I can do about that (Other then to eventually move to PayPal Pro and proforms.)

In order to avoid all those shortcodes in the page, you could instead have a link with a var for the shortcode, and have a hack that’ll parse the shortcode when the link is clicked, that way only one shortcode gets parsed. Use output URL to do the redirection.

Create /wp-content/mu-plugins/s2hacks.php

[hilite pre_code]
'[first shortcode output="url"]',
2 => '[second shortcode output="url"]',
);
if (isset($_GET['button']) && isset($shortcodes[$_GET['button']]))
wp_redirect(do_shortcode($shortcodes[$_GET['button']]));
}
[/hilite]

Then the links would be your site’s URL with [hilite mono]?button=1[/hilite] at the end. http://yoursite.com/?button=1

I hope that helps.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 1 month ago by  Cristián Lávaque.

Yes, pretty much, but if you create the buttons over at PayPal, you have to add the s2Member integration while creating the button, not after, as explained in the article: Knowledge Base » Using PayPal created buttons

You’d need to search for them in the code… You can use a text editor that lets you search in multiple files (like all files in a certain directory), and look for the file’s name. I use EditPlus, but there are other editors that can do it too.

For example, visa-card.png can be found in these files:
s2member-pro\includes\separates\gateways\paypal\paypal.css
s2member-pro\includes\separates\gateways\authnet\authnet.css

I’m not sure what the reason is. I know the JS has variables that get loaded dynamically, but don’t know if the CSS does too. I’m guessing not since, unlike the JS, it’s okay to disable it.

This is most likely going to change in the new s2Member being developed, though, so that these files don’t need to be loaded this way. :)

Ah ok, I thought you were asking about how to do it now.

Yes, I agree with you, and am adding it to the feature requests list. :)

You’re moving in the right direction, I think.

Shortcodes can have attributes, which you wrote in the function ([hilite mono]$atts[/hilite]), but not in the shortcode. http://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode_API

You could make the shortcode and attribute be: [hilite mono][s2Drip days="30"][/hilite].

Glad I could help. :)

Hi Bryan.

Yes, s2Member’s CSS and JS are dynamic and loaded like that.

You can remove s2Member’s CSS if you want, but not the JS. Pre Sale FAQs » How can I prevent s2Member® Pro from loading it’s default CSS?