Christiaan Conover

I have seen similar behavior with certain themes, such as the Twenty Nineteen theme that comes with WordPress. I think it has to do with how I target the HTML in the page, so I will need to see if there is a better way to do this that alleviates this issue.

In the mean time, you can disable automatically inserting the caption, and edit the theme to place it exactly where you want. Not an ideal solution, I know, and I do plan to figure out how to get around this problem.

I think I’ve found the problem here. It’s a combination of how I’m checking the PHP version, and the actual text of the error message. I should have an update released shortly.

Hmm, strange. Let me do some more testing of the PHP version checking that occurs in the plugin to make sure it’s working properly.

I’ve tested the PHP version check against WordPress 4.9.8 and it works properly, though I have not yet been able to test against PHP 5.5.

PHP 5.5 should be triggering the plugin to give you an error that your version of PHP is unsupported. Let me verify the code that checks PHP version.

I don’t think there is a 4.9.10, according to the release list.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 2 months ago by Christiaan Conover.

Thanks for reminding me about this. I’ll take a look at it, and let you know what I find.

Do you know more specifically which version? 5.3, 5.6, etc.?

The plugin requires PHP 5.4 or later, so if you’re on PHP 5.3 it will not work. The plugin does have a sanity check for the PHP version in use, but I’ll verify that it works properly, because it sounds like you may be on a version that isn’t compatible. I will check that and let you know, and if it’s not working properly, I will update it and push a new version.