Tabby Responsive Tabs

There are a few things you can investigate when troubleshooting any plugin which is not working as expected: Incorrectly formed shortcodes If you copied & pasted in the Tabby Responsive Tabs shortcodes from a web page showing an example usage rather than directly typing them into the page, it is possible that there may be invisible or invalid characters in the shortcode text, or the shortcodes are enclosed within code tags. Correct this by deleting the shortcodes and type them directly instead. Plugin or theme conflicts To troubleshoot whether a plugin or theme is conflicting with the Tabby Responsive Tabs plugin on your site, install the health check and troubleshooting plugin and use the troubleshooting mode. If the plugin isn't working for you, please read the documentation carefully to check whether your issue is covered. Then review the topics in the plugin support forum. You may find an appropriate solution outlined in a resolved topic if someone previously posted the same or a similar issue. If you do not find an answer that enables you to solve your issue, please post a new topic on the forum so we have an opportunity to get it working before you consider leaving a review.

You can receive free support for the plugin if you have problems getting it working. To access this please open a new topic on the plugin support forum all communication must take place on the forum for free support. Please note that CSS support for customization of the tab display is not within the scope of the free support that can be provided. If you require a greater level of support than can be provided on the plugin support forum on WordPress.org - eg you prefer not to post the url, or if you require CSS support to change how your tabs appear on your site, you can request non-free support via the paid email support form for cubecolour plugins form.

These extra tags are often be added by WordPress's wpautop function. It is recommended to leave a blank line before and after each tabby shortcode to prevent these from appearing.

If you are copying & pasting the example shortcodes into the visual editor and the shortcodes don't seem to be working or the tabs appear in a stepped configuration, look at the page in the text editor to be sure that you aren't adding in any extra markup that isn't visible in the visual editor. Delete any opening and closing <pre> and/or <code> tags pairs surrounding the tab shortcodes. (this would apply to any plugin using shortcodes).

In your your WordPress admin, go to settings -> tabby and uncheck the "Include the default tabby stylesheet" checkbox.

The admin page is at settings => tabby. If you want to be able to customise the tabs without editing code, the Tabby Responsive Tabs Customiser plugin is available, and provides options to customise how the tabs display.

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The recommended method for experienced developers to customise how the tabs display is to copy the css rules from the plugin's stylesheet into the child theme's stylesheet and then customise the colours and other CSS as required. When using customised version of the plugin's styles in the child theme, you should also prevent the plugin's default built-in styles from loading by going to settings -> tabby in your WordPress admin, and uncheck the "Include the default tabby stylesheet" checkbox. If you prefer to use a settings page in your WordPress admin to set a custom tab style, you can use the Tabby Responsive Tabs Customiser plugin which contains several tab style presets which can be further customised with a comprehensive set of easy to set options. The customiser plugin was designed to be easy for non-developers to use to customise how the tabs display.

Yes, you can see where that is set in the plugin's CSS. Refer to the answer above about using custom css to use a custom value. This value can also be set using the Tabby Responsive Tabs Customiser plugin's admin panel.

This can be caused by WordPress's wpautop filter being applied to the post/page content. To prevent stray paragraph tags appearing, leave a blank line before and after each shortcode.

Yes you can have as many sets of tabs as you like.

It is possible to include tabs within a text widget if you have added shortcode support to text widgets by adding the filter below to your child theme's functions.php or a custom functionality plugin. add_filter('widget_text', 'do_shortcode'); This filter will enable you to use any shortcodes within text widgets.

No, this is not supported.

Yes, see the documentation for the 'open' shortcode parameter for details.

Yes, see the documentation for the usage of a 'target' URL parameter in the link.

You can do this by using an 'ico' parameter instead of the 'icon' parameter in the shortcode.

Site-specific customisation work is beyond of the scope of the free support. You can style your tabs to match your theme using the optional Tabby Responsive Tabs Customiser add-on plugin or you can commission a custom plugin which provides custom tab styes specific to your site. This is a paid service, for a quote please send a message via the cubecolour contact form Plugin support for Tabby Responsive Tabs is provided at the plugin's support forum on WordPress.org.

This is used just like any other URL parameter in a query string so you need to use a valid structure for the query string. If there's already a parameter in a query string, including the one included in the url when not using 'pretty' permalinks, subsequent parameters must be appended using an ampersand. eg: yoursite.com/?page_id=1&target=phone-numbers = How can I use the target parameter on a link on the same page as the tabgroup without the page reloading? This is not possible with the target parameter, however this can be achieved by using the optional Tabby link to tab plugin

Basic print styles are included. This is designed to print the tab titles and content in series.

If you like Tabby Responsive Tabs, you may like some of my other plugins in the WordPress.org plugins directory. These are listed on my profile page under the 'plugins' tab.

My name is Michael Atkins. Cubecolour is the name of my web design and development business in South London where I work with businesses, organisations and individuals to build and support their websites using WordPress. I enjoy attending local WordCamps and WordPress meetups. I have used WordPress since 2007 and I am a moderator on the WordPress.org support forums. When I'm not sitting in front of my MacBook I can usually be found playing bass, guitar or ukulele.

I don't, I'm from England and 'colour' is the correct spelling.

You can donate any amount via my donation page or you could purchase a copy of the Tabby responsive tabs customiser plugin. If you find Tabby responsive tabs useful, I would also appreciate a review on the plugin review page

No, Tabby responsive tabs works great on its own and customising how the tabs display should be straightforward for anyone comfortable with editing a child theme. The Tabby Responsive Tabs Customiser plugin is an add-on which is designed to be useful for anyone who wants an easy way to customise how their tabs display without touching any code.

Tabby link to tab is an optional add-on for Tabby responsive tabs which provides a simple shortcode to create links to specific tabs which can appear anywhere on the same page as the tabgroup. When this is used, the tab becomes active without the page reloading. This add-on is not required in most cases but can be useful if you want to include links to specific tabs within the tab content or in a different area of the page. For more details please see: Tabby link to tab plugin. This add-on was developed after several users requested the functionality.