Thinking about installing WPSearch? It’s a good idea. Worst of all, you may be losing money if you don’t.
Before:
I ran a test search on my blog before installing wpSearch. I was using the default WordPress keyword search. I searched for the word “downloads” and got zero results.
After:
I searched my blog for the same term (“downloads”) after installing wpSearch. This time, I got seven results, in relevant order.
3 Comments
Hi Kenny. This has definitely bumped up my search responses for a site I am working on. Just getting an error on showing the count of the search results.
Here is the error:
Warning: Division by zero in /home/thefare4/public_html/wp305/wp-content/plugins/wpsearch/WPSearch/Core.php on line 283
It is having a conflict with the count php I am using, do you have a way to display count number with this plugin?
This is the php I was using to get my count on my search results:
have_posts()) : while($search->have_posts()) : $search->the_post(); endwhile; endif; echo $search_count;?>
Thanks,
Wade
Your plugin is awesome!! It refines the search much better than the native WP search engine.
I do have one problem though, I did a search on content that is supposed to be able to be viewed by registered site users & members only, and WP Search 2 finds everything and displays it for all users to see.
Is there some code I can insert to tell the search engine to overlook content that has a “protection” shortcode on it???
Great stuff Kenny. We have a WP project in the future that WP Search will be very useful, actually it will be imperative for the project.
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