Comments on: Problem with Geo Plugin http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/problem-with-geo-plugin/ Every Band of Freaks Tue, 11 Oct 2011 03:18:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Quinn http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/problem-with-geo-plugin/comment-page-1/#comment-3393 Quinn Tue, 12 Dec 2006 20:36:37 +0000 http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/03/problem-with-geo-plugin/#comment-3393 What I want to do on my blog, is every few hours take the oldest post and move it to the front of the queue, all automatically. Anyone know if there is a plugin that can do this or a simple way to set up another plugin to do this (use my own feed perhaps)? Thanks. What I want to do on my blog, is every few hours take the oldest post and move it to the
front of the queue, all automatically. Anyone know if there is a plugin that can do this or
a simple way to set up another plugin to do this (use my own feed perhaps)?
Thanks.

]]> By: douglas http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/problem-with-geo-plugin/comment-page-1/#comment-73 douglas Sat, 25 Feb 2006 07:20:00 +0000 http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/03/problem-with-geo-plugin/#comment-73 They've fixed the problem I was having with the release of <a href="http://dev.wp-plugins.org/file/geo/trunk/geo.php" rel="nofollow">v1.9.1</a>. Thank you "ringmaster"! They’ve fixed the problem I was having with the release of v1.9.1. Thank you “ringmaster”!

]]> By: douglas http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/problem-with-geo-plugin/comment-page-1/#comment-51 douglas Sat, 04 Feb 2006 19:36:06 +0000 http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/03/problem-with-geo-plugin/#comment-51 Yeah, that makes sense. The problem is that I know squat about PHP and am having a hard time figuring this stuff out. I'd worked enough with Blosxom to guess what much of the Perl code did; this is still all too new. Hopefully some of these pingbacks will produce the effect of someone more knowledgable than I in the art of PHP hacking in Wordpress to resolve the issue... Yeah, that makes sense. The problem is that I know squat about PHP and am having a hard time figuring this stuff out. I’d worked enough with Blosxom to guess what much of the Perl code did; this is still all too new.

Hopefully some of these pingbacks will produce the effect of someone more knowledgable than I in the art of PHP hacking in WordPress to resolve the issue…

]]> By: Jason Clark http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/problem-with-geo-plugin/comment-page-1/#comment-49 Jason Clark Sat, 04 Feb 2006 16:32:30 +0000 http://douglas.nerad.org/journal/2006/02/03/problem-with-geo-plugin/#comment-49 Don't know for certain the issue, but I can offer a few tips. First of all, the line number is probably useless. If PHP uses any kind of file-inclusion, it can throw off the number. That line 122 should refer to whatever line of code calls/loads the geo plugin. The actual error means what it sounds like... Some code in geo.php is trying to add an HTTP header to the output, but the HTTP headers have already been sent to the browser, and part of the page content has been sent as well. I've seen a similar issue years ago developing a web site using MS IIS and Active Server Pages. If you needed to add/modify headers after some of the page content had been generated, you had to enable buffering, so that the page content would be buffered until the entire page was done, and only then would it go to the browser. Of course, this makes the page appear to take longer to load. I don't know if PHP (or the wordpress code) has a similar feature or not. Hopefully this will give something to go on. Don’t know for certain the issue, but I can offer a few tips. First of all, the line number is probably useless. If PHP uses any kind of file-inclusion, it can throw off the number. That line 122 should refer to whatever line of code calls/loads the geo plugin.

The actual error means what it sounds like… Some code in geo.php is trying to add an HTTP header to the output, but the HTTP headers have already been sent to the browser, and part of the page content has been sent as well. I’ve seen a similar issue years ago developing a web site using MS IIS and Active Server Pages. If you needed to add/modify headers after some of the page content had been generated, you had to enable buffering, so that the page content would be buffered until the entire page was done, and only then would it go to the browser. Of course, this makes the page appear to take longer to load.

I don’t know if PHP (or the wordpress code) has a similar feature or not. Hopefully this will give something to go on.

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