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Viewing 15 posts - 76 through 90 (of 159 total)
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  • #6330
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    Thanks for posting that. It is a great read and well worth passing on.

    #6242
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    I can believe it. There are a very few sites that have a LOT of sales.

    #5937
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    @cidepix wrote:

    …they were NOT working with captcha plugin activated..

    Which CAPTCHA plugin?

    #2698
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    symbiostock_image_sitemap.xml is a sitemap (or index) of your sitemaps. Take a look at it and you will see that it lists the other sitemaps.

    symbiostock_image_sitemap_1.xml is the first sitemap of the info for your images.

    Once you go past a certain number of images (2000?), it will then create symbiostock_image_sitemap_2.xml

    #5728
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    I also vote for letting the customer enter a password on registration.

    #5661
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    You probably already know this, but just in case…

    If you are using Google Chrome, you can right-click on an element and then choose “Inspect Element”. This will then bring up another window on the bottom of the screen that will show you all of the CSS elements. You can also make experimental changes (that are not saved) by modifying the items on the right side.

    #5575
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    @christine wrote:

    I think we can access their passwords anyway, can’t we? Not from within wordpress but from within the site.

    How?

    #5572
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    A customer can change their password by going to
    http:///wp-admin/profile.php#password

    It isn’t very user-friendly or an ideal solution, but it does work.

    #5410
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    It looks like some of the prices are coming from test sites.

    #5394
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    You can probably find it by querying the database.

    #5336
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    @christine wrote:

    I am now on 2.8.2 and would like to garner a few thoughts about my site please.

    How does it look to you?

    Is it too feminine – is that likely to put male clients off?

    That brings up an interesting question – Are buyers (of stock images) mostly men or women?

    #5363
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    @ajt wrote:

    @leo wrote:

    my production computer has finally died.

    You can use it to build something like this: 😀

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiupK8RB5m0

    That is pretty amazing…

    #5124
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    @cascoly wrote:

    when I upload an even smaller image – 461 x 346 it gets really weird:

    Bloggee jpg 3.47″ × 2.61″ @ 72 dpi
    250 × 188px 1.00
    Small jpg 6.94″ × 5.21″ @ 72 dpi
    500 × 375px 4.00
    Medium jpg 13.89″ × 10.43″ @ 72 dpi
    1000 × 751px 6.00
    Large jpg 6.4″ × 4.81″ @ 72 dpi
    461 × 346px 10.00

    Don’t some agencies charge extra for upsizing images? 🙂

    #5109
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    If you know how, you can query the database.

    #4844
    Profile photo of ShazamImages
    ShazamImages
    Participant

    I also have the following in my PHP.INI:

    upload_max_filesize = 25M
    post_max_size = 25M

Viewing 15 posts - 76 through 90 (of 159 total)