cantabber

Hi Ari,

That’s great to know, and thank you for the very prompt answer. I figured you were ahead on this. Go figure on the report. Your explanation makes perfect sense, too bad the reporter didn’t look closely enough to see it. I won’t worry about the alert then, as it’s basically a false positive.

Keep up the good work.

cantabber

Aha. Thanks again.

Hi CEd,

I should have mentioned that I did that before writing here, but anyway I did it again – logged out of my WP acct, cleared entire browser cache (I use Firefox), and cleared cookies for wordpress.com (site host) and my site domain. No help, the update reminder comes back every time I reload the admin page, even immediately after doing the update and having it confirm that the update is done. Uploading the plugin files manually to the server made no difference either.

I don’t do my work in Chrome but I tried the same thing there also to experiment, and the results are identical.

It’s a low-priority annoyance rather than the tooltips not functioning properly, but this is the only plugin I use that misbehaves like this, and it would be nice to figure it out.

Hi again. Re the placeholders/autoplay, I get why it matters for mobile data usage, it just messes up the way people are accustomed to interacting with videos. I’d have to add a caption saying “if you’re on mobile, click twice to run the video” and that is a big UI and UX negative for me. I’ll have to think more about this.

As for the Like buttons, I have them disabled at the moment so there’s nothing to see, but I looked at the information in the link you provided on Disabling LazyLoad by image source. I think that would be what I wanted– in my case the Like buttons come from widgets.wp.com and the gravatars come from gravatar.com.

I downloaded the file wp-rocket-lazyload-disable-src.php and if I have this correct (again, I am only a pretend coder!), I would want to edit in these lines:

	$excluded_src[] = 'widgets.wp.com';    // <img src="widgets.wp.com">
	$excluded_src[] = 'gravatar.com';    // <img src="gravatar.com">

But if this is correct, do I upload that entire file (with the edits) to the rocket-lazy-load plugin folder, which already contains main.php and rocket-lazy-load.php, or do I have to put the contents of the edited file *into* one of the existing php files, or in some other location? I am not clear about where to put the edited code to make it work. If you could let me know if this is the right approach, and where to put the code, I might be able to turn my Likes back on again. 🤞

Thanks so much for your help. I’ve been very pleased with the support I get with Imagify, and it’s nice to see that you follow up here as well.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 2 months ago by cantabber.

Hi again,

I’m sorry if I wasn’t clear – it’s not a plug-in, it’s the basic default display of traffic “Stats and Insights” that WP provides in the My Site area of tools and all that comes along with my account plan. It’s nothing external that I can point you to.

I’ll see what I can find out from the WP folks, although I’m in the middle of some work with a deadline at the moment, this isn’t top-of-the-urgent-pile. Maybe the most efficient answer would be to install one of the stats plug-ins you mention and ignore the WP info, although I try not to get carried away with the number of plug-ins I use.

If you want to mark this thread resolved I won’t mind, you may not want to leave it hanging until I can respond further. If I learn anything from WP when I have more time to go into it with them, I can start a new thread.

Thanks for your time & effort. Again, the plug-in is incredibly useful, even if it’s inflating my hit count. 😉