I wouldn’t go adding flush_rewrite anywhere. Just have your user re-saver their permalink settings upon theme activation.
rifki said
My item also was soft rejected for the same reason, try this:function shortcode_empty_paragraph_fix($content){ $array = array ( '<p>[' => '[', ']</p>' => ']', ']<br />' => ']' ); $content = strtr($content, $array); return $content; } add_filter('the_content', 'shortcode_empty_paragraph_fix');
This is what I use 
Just make a page template to use on your demo only to showcase thesecond style – http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/query_posts
I barely remembered a few days ago 
I work at home around 12-14 hours a day Monday-Friday. On Saturday/Sunday I usually work only about 4-6 hours.
I agree with Justin above, it doesn’t matter how much you work as long as you enjoy it!
-AJ
Pixelous said
WPExplorer, ofcourse not, he need to load an array of Google Fonts.
No I mean. You should add all those font options into the theme panel, period.
You shouldn’t be loading every Google Font imaginable into your themes option panel.
Here is a non-abusive method for fixing up those shortcode issues:
function wpex_fix_shortcodes($content){
$array = array (
'<p>[' => '[',
']</p>' => ']',
']<br />' => ']'
);
$content = strtr($content, $array);
return $content;
}
add_filter('the_content', 'wpex_fix_shortcodes');
-AJ
Just as a heads up, support is not required. Authors go out of their way to provide support for their themes.
When you purchase a theme you really should have an understanding of how WordPress themes work and if you need any modifications know how to do so or hire a web developer to do it for you.
Theme support should be dedicated to reporting issues with the theme such as bugs, outdated code, css errors, browser issues…etc.
From the looks of it the author was trying to be nice and help you out. I suggest you have a look at this blog post:
http://wprealm.com/blog/writing-a-better-support-forum-request/best of luck with your project!
So what you are saying Vasterad is you were using it against the terms…up until now. You’re lucky the author is a cool guy!
You really should have asked before actually using it, rather then after. 
That’s good news though that the author has changed his mind. Because I’ve been bugging him to allow the use of FancyBox 2 in commercial themes. Yay.
