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If you have access to a Unix/Linux/*nix command line, change to the plugin directory and issue the following shell command:
grep add_shortcode *.php
Essentially, you are looking for all occurrences of when/where a new short code is added to WordPress.
The first argument to add_shortcodes is the shortcode string itself. The second argument is the name of the function that WordPress should call, when that shortcode is parsed.
Yes I can tell you in about 2 hours. Am mobile now.
@Amin007 — Thanks for the promotion, boss!
Okay, so let’s try to confirm something… is the actual amount of monies in your PayPal account, for each transaction correct? Not from the PayPal e-mails, but from logging into PayPal and looking at your transaction history. If so, Amin can focus on any eStore bugs; instead of possible fraud exploits.
The permissions for the plugin directory and all subdirectories should be 755. The permissions for all files in the plugin directory and all subdirectories should be 644.
I’m going to think about possible debugging strategies. The existing code (now it does, LOL) works on the smaller server, so it should be working on the larger one… or as my kid might say, “WT@?”
Instead of disabling the add to cart button, why not try this?
WP eStore -> Add/Edit Products -> Your Product -> Button Link
Fill in the URL of a “special order” page. On the special order page, explain that, because it is a special order (high value) item, you want to ensure the customer receives your undivided personal attention during the purchase experience. Then, invite them to complete and submit a contact form.
When the customer clicks the add to cart button, they will be taken to the special order page for that product.
And, during the download process, on both servers; is a progress bar shown? By progress bar, I mean that something that says “X bytes remaining, Y minutes/seconds remaining,” instead of “Unknown file size?”
Okay, you have the “Show Terms & Conditions Checkbox” setting checked, but did you remember to set the “Terms & Conditions Page” URL?
I’m going to ask a rather silly question… Are you using any download manager addons with the browsers?
Not so silly question… If you compare the PHP info reports for both servers, side by side, are there any other differences besides the maximum PHP memory?
@arts — you can find the answer to Amin’s question under the “allow_url_fopen” entry of the Configuration PHP Core report.
I think he was imitating the example given at the top of this thread, that did not contain the http part 8(
Some sites run Apache SuExec, that will cause an Internal Server Error if you try to execute a file with 777 permissions.
@amin007 I think, that because it is now working, that the answer would be “yes.”
