Cristián Lávaque

Kinga, the thing is that that’s what the PayPal API requires, as Jason explained in that thread.

He also suggests to change the label for the field into some other description that makes more sense for your customers. http://www.s2member.com/forums/topic/removing-fields-from-the-pro-forms/#post-11938

I hope that helps.

Hi Elizabeth.

Could you post the shortcode you’re using for the Google buttons?

Also, could you post the log entries for these transactions were the user had a problem? x’ing out any private info (e.g. email address, last name). Look in all the log files for the related entries, including the PayPal ones, please. [hilite path]Dashboard -› s2Member® -› Google® Checkout Options -› Account Details -› Logging[/hilite]

Thanks!

I added your vote. :)

Kinga, we know many have found good developers over at jobs.wordpress.net, but there are other freelance sites like oDesk or eLance that you can try. I hope that helps. :)

Hi Jim.

B) Like you said, this will be much easier to achieve with the next generation of s2Member. Right now s2Member doesn’t monitor the number of views of content to limit access. In the current s2Member this is only available for the download restriction, and it’s not item specific, all downloads are cummulative for the count towards the Level’s limit.

C) To show comments or not, you’d need to use a PHP conditional in the template that shows the comments. [hilite path]Dashboard -› s2Member® -› API / Scripting -› Advanced PHP Conditionals[/hilite]

To not show the latter part of a post, the simplest way right now would be using shortcode conditionals in the post, which can check more than the login status, they can check the access the user has too. [hilite path]Dashboard -› s2Member® -› API / Scripting -› Simple/Shortcode Conditionals[/hilite]

A user of s2Member contributed a plugin that adds a button to your editor to insert some of these shortcodes faster, which may be helpful to your guest authors. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/s2member-buttons/

If you want to automate the restriction based on char count or similar, you’ll have to customize the template for the posts so you add the PHP there.

I hope that helps. :)

I don’t know. I know that s2Member doesn’t mess with that at all, so it has to be something else.

I’m looking at your screenshot again and I think I have an idea of what may be the reason:

The BuddyPress’ members list may just be showing those that activated their accounts, while the WP Admin users list shows the whole thing. If I remember correctly, BuddyPress has an account activation step, or something like that.

No, not the pro-forms yet. We’re working on this to make it possible.

Hmm… I still see the caching one there. In your site go to this address: [hilite mono]/wp-admin/plugins.php?plugin_status=dropins[/hilite]

To remove it you’ll have to do it via FTP. Look in the [hilite mono]/wp-content/plugins/[/hilite] directory for the file [hilite mono]advanced-cache.php[/hilite].

Thanks!

I looked at your plugins and there’s a drop-in one for caching. Could you try deactivating/removing it and refreshing your users list? From your description of the problem, it looks like a caching issue that some users have reported in the past.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by  Cristián Lávaque.

I see… Could you send the login info via the Contact Form to take a look? s2Member® » Private Contact Form

Not the shortcode, but the PHP conditionals would work. [hilite path]Dashboard -› s2Member® -› API / Scripting -› Advanced PHP Conditionals[/hilite]

Do you mean having s2Member working in the child blogs? Yes, you can. Keep in mind that each s2Member will work within the scope of the blog its active in, it doesn’t work cross-blog even if they’re in the same multisite network.

You can google FTP tutorials. http://google.com/search?q=ftp+tutorial&tbm=vid

You can get the FTP login info from your web hosting company.

I hope that helps. :)