[satori]

Hey Timothy,

are you using the ImageOptim itself or the Optimus WP plugin?

You can safely delete the retina.js script, it serves @2x images on high-density displays, yet in case there are none, you can go without it and not lose anything in terms of initial quality. If you want, you can install the Simple WP Retina plugin to improve images on retina devices.

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Chris,

this is not your fault, it’s due to the fact that Twitter has recently made significant changes to its API, making the process of embedding a Twitter feed into a page much more complex. I’ve updated the plugin’s code to accommodate the current API, please download this file, unzip it, and upload the entire folder via FTP into the following directory inside your WordPress install: /wp-content/plugins/ – replacing the existing files and folders. After that refresh the website and try adding the shortcode again (note that the required fields should have changed); here’s an explanation of how it works:

In order to use the Tweets shortcode, please create a new Twitter API project:
1. Go to the Twitter Developer Center to create an app.
2. Give it a name, description and website, at least, and validate
3. In the next page, open the “OAuth Tool” tab and find the 4 data points (should look like long strings of random characters) to insert into the fields below.

Your shortcode should look something like this:
[tweets username=”satoristudionet” limit=”3″ consumerkey=”nG7SaE9zg” consumersecret=”1JnNnAumMNoU” accesstoken=”969066456-0F7Buym3U98FWUjytM9nA” accesstokensecret=”Lid1ot6f3FuOETZI”]
– the last four fields being your own keys generated using the steps above.

Please let me know if you face any problems with using the new version of the shortcode!

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Timothy,

this archive should do the trick then; please unzip it and upload the contained files into the theme folder again, replacing the existing ones.

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Aksu,

you can use a similar CSS declaration in this case, only targeting the content instead of the title:

#page-holder-11 .content-container-inner {
font-size: 20px;
}

replacing the “20” with the size you need ;)

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Jay,

this is intended behaviour for any web page, as far as I know – images on a website can be downloaded by any visitor unless a specialized script has been deployed to prevent e.g. right-clicking with the mouse. In case you do not want your website’s images to be downloaded and used by the visitors, the most effective way is to use watermarks. Alternatively, you can also have a look at third-party WordPress plugins that prevent image downloading, e.g. this one (please note, however, that the plugins will prevent image download by right mouse-clicks, yet will most probably be unable to prevent image download using a browser extension).

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Selena,

first of all, thank you for the purchase!

I will cover the questions in the same order:

1). A “slug” is another name for the human-readable part of a web page’s URL; for example, if your website’s homepage URL address is “example.com”, then a contacts page on that website may have a URL of “example.com/?p=34”, which does not convey a lot of information to the end user – or it can be “example.com/contacts”, which is a semantic URL with a slug “contacts”. You can read more about URL slugs and permalinks here and here.

2). The code you’ve provided needs to replace line 69 of the “page_portfolio.php” template file, yet if you are not familiar with PHP, I would suggest that I make the changes for you, because a single PHP code mistake may render your website quite unusable. If you’re using an FTP client, I can provide you with a changed file – or you can give me access to your WordPress backend, and I will implement the code; as you wish.

3). This is not possible in WordPress without using a separate plugin, e.g. this one – otherwise, the “tag-portfolio” part is the slug of the portfolio tag, which cannot normally be avoided.

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Timothy,

this hasn’t been envisaged initially, yet is possible via certain theme customizations; since they’re not that large-scale, I’ve prepared the files for you: please download this archive, unzip it, and upload the resulting files into the main theme folder (/wp-content/themes/Kanso/), rewriting the existing files. This should make the “full-width” layout the default one, i.e. if no layout is chosen, the project will have full-width layout; please note that this will affect all existing projects as well! Let me know if it works – otherwise we’ll need to look at other files.

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Jay,

does it only happen in the Kanso theme, or when you turn on another theme (e.g. the native “Twenty-Thirteen”) the files are not downloadable?

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Spock,

that was indeed a bug – thank you for noticing, and my apologies for the inconvenience! I’ve developed a fix, and added the necessary code to your website’s files; now the error message does not display. I will also include the fix into the upcoming version update for Shogun (1.1).

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Luigi,

I’ve tried making a project “sticky” and changing its tile size, as well as displaying it in a tag archive page on your website (did it with the “Diritti del malato” project item), and could not replicate the loss of background colour. Could you please create a sample of the project to demonstrate the bug, and let me know which one is it – I will troubleshoot further!

Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio

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