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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 20 total)
  • Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    You rock, Greg! Thank you so much. Works great!

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Hey Greg!

    To which email did you reply? I’m not seeing any email from you?

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Greg,

    Unfortunately, I’ve failed at getting either of those solutions to work. However, we just purchased the Extensions Bundle, and I’ve emailed you directly about this question.

    Thank you!

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    That fixed it, Greg! Don’t know how we got those tags in there, but that was the issue.

    Thank you so much for getting back to me. Really excited about getting this plugin up and running!

    -Taylor

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Thanks for the fix, Jeremy!

    However, I think there is still an issue in that shortcodes within certain URLs and html. We hired someone from Upwork (formerly oDesk) last week to fix the issue for us, and he added this code which seemed to resolve the issue:

    add_filter( ‘wp_kses_allowed_html’, function ( $allowedposttags, $context ) {
    if ( $context == ‘post’ ) {
    $allowedposttags[‘input’][‘value’] = 1;
    }
    return $allowedposttags;
    }, 10, 2 );

    However, being the actual plugin creator, you will probably have your own, better way of doing it.

    browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    +2

    CSV updating would be HUGE.

    I’ve been a long-time user of this plugin — it’s awesome. But I have a number of projects wherein the data in nearly 1K posts/pages needs to be updated. No fun to do manually via the visual editor, ha 🙂

    If anyone has any other suggestions, let me know.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Man, I just don’t know. This is my first time modifying the robots.txt file for a WP site, and I actually haven’t done it yet. We better wait for an expert to chime in on this one…

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Thanks for the info, bcgear. I am no expert on this, but the WP expert who’s been helping just suggested today that I edit the robots.txt file as per the instructions here:

    http://perishablepress.com/wordpress-robots-rules/

    He said that with an open robots.txt and WP, the search crawlers go through a bunch of stuff they don’t need to see – WP core files, plugins, config, etc. A robots.txt file like the one below…

    User-agent: *
    
    Disallow: /feed/
    Disallow: /trackback/
    Disallow: /wp-admin/
    Disallow: /wp-content/
    Disallow: /wp-includes/
    Disallow: /xmlrpc.php
    Disallow: /wp-

    …seems like it might minimize those 404 errors. People with more expertise than me on this can chime in, though.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Anybody know to what extent memory faults could have a deleterious effect on search rankings? We know Google’s algo looks at load time and the like.

    Many of my sites now appear fine (after installing WP Super Cache and updating themes where possible); however, they are still consistently getting memory faults. So I’m wondering to what extent will Google’s spiders see these faults, and to what extent this could affect rankings.

    I am trying to decide whether I should rush to move the sites to another host, to minimize this risk, as opposed to waiting for the results from my WP ninja’s analysis.

    Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

    Thanks!

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Thanks, Ipstenu. I am, unfortunately, not that knowledgeable when it comes to this stuff, and my hosting provider has basically said that they can’t, at this time, accurately pinpoint the cause of high memory usage on either their regular shared servers or those which have been upgraded to CloudLinux.

    I’ve employed a WP ninja to put several of the sites on test servers for a few days and see if he can pinpoint the issue. I’ll update this thread when we learn something.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Does anyone know how to check memory (RAM) usage on a site with shared hosting?

    I want to see if sites I’ve moved off of the CloudLinux servers are using just as much memory as before.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Thanks so much, Ipstenu. I didn’t think of that: the sites most probably won’t spike all at once.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    So I was thinking about going with HostGator’s Level 6 VPS plan, which offers 2304MB of RAM.

    But if I have, say, 4 sites on VPS, each hitting 500+MB RAM usage on an hourly basis, it’s not going to be long before I’m overtaxing the server, right?

    Does anyone have any pointers as far as how to diagnose where the memory problems are coming from? I upgraded my theme (Headway) to the newest version and installed WP Super Cache on a couple of sites, and the problems have diminished somewhat, but each site is still hitting that 500MB memory usage limit multiple times per hour. If you sit and refresh any of the sites, you will inevitably run into them not loading properly.

    My host is claiming that only 1/10 of 1% of accounts are hitting the 500MB limit, so I’m just trying to figure out how in the heck my sites are consuming so much RAM.

    Any pointers, suggestions, advice, insight, hunches, criticisms…anything would be greatly appreciated.

    Thank you!!

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Yeah, I think it’s totally shared. You pick a server from one of like 6 locations (4 in the US), but you’re on a shared server.

    Right now I’m looking into HostGator VPS.

    But I’d like to have some IP diversification, just because it’s a good many sites in at least somewhat related fields, although very high-value on the whole and unique content.

    Thread Starter browndog82

    (@browndog82)

    Total, I’m managing about 30 sites that have this problem. It’s shared hosting through a reseller account. All separate sites.

    Here’s an example of the error log. Strangely, it seems to be a different file each time.

    [Thu Apr 28 15:00:36 2011] [error] [client 75.xxx.xx.xxx] (12)Cannot allocate memory: couldn’t create child process: /opt/suphp/sbin/suphp for /home/imq/public_html/index.php, referer: http://www.examplesite.com/

    [Thu Apr 28 15:00:36 2011] [error] [client 75.xxx.xx.xxx] (12)Cannot allocate memory: couldn’t create child process: /opt/suphp/sbin/suphp for /home/imq/public_html/index.php, referer: http://www.examplesite.com/wp-content/themes/headway-101/style.css

    [Thu Apr 28 15:00:32 2011] [error] [client 75.xxx.xx.xxx] (12)Cannot allocate memory: couldn’t create child process: /opt/suphp/sbin/suphp for /home/imq/public_html/wp-content/themes/headway-101/media/css/colors.php, referer: http://www.examplesite.com/

    [Thu Apr 28 15:00:27 2011] [error] [client 75.xxx.xx.xxx] (12)Cannot allocate memory: couldn’t create child process: /opt/suphp/sbin/suphp for /home/imq/public_html/wp-content/themes/headway-101/media/css/typography.php, referer: http://www.examplesite.com/wp-content/themes/headway-101/style.css

    See anything that jumps out at you?

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 20 total)