Replies

No, not right now. I will see if there is something that can be done. I will let you know in the next few days.

I will be releasing updated 2.2 version over the weekend, and this one checks for finished state after initialization, before starts counting.

You can do that using something like this:

var stceClockSimple = jQuery("#stac-dev-simple").smartTimerCounter({
    mode: "Counter",
    callbacks: {
        finished: function() {
            this.core.$obj.hide();
        }
    },
    model: {
        method: "seconds",
        value: 5
    }
});

This is full example, change what you need. As you can see ‘callbacks’ have finished callback set to hide the main HTML tag counter is applied on when the counter finishes, in this case counter is set to countdown for 5 seconds.

The problem here is if you use countdown to a specified date, let’s say 2014 January 21. When counter reaches target on screen, it will run finished. But if you visit page on the next day, it will show counter with all 0 value, but in that case finished is not reached. This will be changed in 2.2 version (in a day or two) that will check target completion before starting the clock and it will execute finished as it should be.

Milan

Hi,

Demo on SmartPlugins uses same code as example. Plugin has a responsive code included in the package if needed. Main page index.html has no need for reszing, since it fits even small screens. If you open other demo pages included in the package, you will see that they do resize.

Milan

Hi,

Yes, there is a parameter for it in the mode object: digitsYears. So, you can have something like this:

jQuery("#stac-example-six").smartTimerCounter({
  model: {
    digitsYears: 2
  }
});

Regards,
Milan

Yes, each element of the clock has own class based on type (labels) and on the segment (days, hours…). So, you can add own styles for each one to make it different. Use browsers inspectors (firebug for firefox, for instance) to get class for each element.

Milan

Layout on that page is very badly done with some sort of responsive layout where you put clock in a small space to start (.span1 with 70px), and than inside on cursor hove some JS kicks in and resizes DIV to 400%. So, to start, clock is put into space of 70px, after rollover it is expanded to 200px.

You should make proper layout with widths that are set correctly, since the animation done now will not work with every browser and every device.

Can you include exactly how did you set the clock? And what do you expect it to do?

This is for modification of CSS not JavaScript. All styling is done with CSS, JavaScript has nothing to do with that. So, if you apply jQuery call on an element like this one:

<div id="my-timer-element"></div>

You need to add extra styling for it, like this:

#my-timer-element {
font-size: 8px;
}

Also, you can use that ID as starting point to change any style you might need else for that specific rating element. This is basic CSS, really.

Milan

Hi,

Clock has all dimensions set as relative (uses all EM values in styles) to the font size. It is enough to set smaller font size and the clock will be smaller and simplest way to do this is to add font size setting directly on the element you are applying clock to. If that is not enough, and you need to have smaller paddings around the numbers, you need to modify plugin styles to set more restrictive and custom values.

Milan

Hi,

This plugin can remove data based on the SQL queries data interconnectivity. There is no way to use that method on wp-options table. There is no 100% way to automatically detect such data in that table.

But, I have another plugin called [b]Smart Options Optimizer[/b] that is designed for this purpose: [url]http://d4p.me/ccsoo[/url]. This plugin runs analysis of the usage of wp-options records over period of time and determines if some of them are not used at all, recommending removal. It needs to run for several hours so it can gather as much usage data as possible to determine unused records and to also recommend auto load status for wp-options data. Check out the video here:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWiM6-SuXRc[/youtube]

Plugin is very effective, but requires a bit of patience to analyze data. There is really no other way to know what belongs to what plugin in wp-options table, even manual analysis is a problem there. This is the best solution I know of.

Regards,
Milan Petrovic

Plugin is now released on CodeCanyon, you can download updated version. Let me know if you have any questions. New version has Example 6 on the Counters page with Elapsed time method.

Hi,

Well, I had some extra free time, so I have added new counter method to display Elapsed time from past date. Examples are expanded to include this also. New version 2.0 is submitted to Envato, and it should be released in next day or two.

Milan

Hi,

Currently, that can’t be done. You can set target time in the future. I already plan to add past date for such calculation. I hope to have new version released in early December.

Milan