Raam Dev
Forum Replies Created
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You are correct that I misunderstood the tone of your post and for that I apologize.
The “Post updated” message appears above the post title and since my screenshot did not include anything above the title, you did not see that message. I didn’t think it was necessary to include since viewing the post for which I was taking the screenshot should be evidence enough that I saved it (how else would you be able to view it?).
I do not know of any server or hosting configuration that would add spaces to PHP tags. If it’s happening with the default WP theme and no other plugins then I would suspect that your hosting company might have their own MU plugin or some other “feature” that is trying to strip out PHP tags for security reasons. I don’t know of any PHP or server configuration that would modify PHP tags in that way.
Thank you for your patience and again I apologize for misunderstanding.
I’m not sure how you think that you can tell the Post hasn’t been saved by looking at the screenshot, but it has, and you’re looking at the post when you’re looking at the page.
I won’t reply to the other points because quite frankly it’s not nice to be nasty on the Internet and at this point we’d be going in circles.
ezPHP has been tested on the latest version of a WordPress and saving a post in Text Mode with PHP tags does not garble the PHP tags. It does not add any spaces.
Thank you for your feedback.
The issue is not with the the ezPHP plugin. It’s an issue with your theme or with one of the other plugins you’re running.
Here’s a test of both the regular PHP tags and the shortcode PHP tags using the latest version of ezPHP and the latest version of WordPress:
https://raam.wpsharks.net/testing-ezphp/
Please disable all other plugins and temporarily switch to the default WordPress theme to test ezPHP in a clean WordPress environment. Then re-enable your plugins/theme one-by-one and re-test until you find the plugin/theme causing the problem.
Also, please make sure you’re not using a visual editor of any type on Posts/Pages that have regular PHP tags (
<?php). If you must use the visual editor, you should use the shortcode version ([php][/php]).Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Browser Caching@mark8888 No problem. 🙂 Thanks for purchasing!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Help with Dead-Cat-Bounce website load speed@itmonitor I recommend running a test on a clean WordPress installation. If you’re able to reproduce the issue in a clean WordPress installation, I recommend testing it on a different web hosting provider.
I’m not able to reproduce the issue you’re having at all, which means this is likely either related to the combination of plugins/theme you’re using, or related to your web host’s configuration.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Help with Dead-Cat-Bounce website load speed@itmonitor It sounds like you’re being hit by the First-Come Slow-Load Issue. Visitors that land on a page for the very first time (before it’s been cached), or land on a page that needs to have its cache regenerated, because the existing cache has become outdated, will experience a slower load time because Comet Cache does not yet have a cache of the page to serve. Once it has a cache of the page to serve, future requests will be faster because Comet Cache can serve the cached version of the page.
The Pro version of Comet Cache has the Auto-Cache Engine (screenshot: https://cloudup.com/cY-taTmw91b) that helps with this by generating the cache files ahead of time.
If what you’re experiencing is not the First-Come Slow-Load Issue, then I recommend looking at the server itself where your site is hosted. It could be that the load speed is differing with each request do to load changes on the server, or due to network connectivity issues between you (or GTMetrix) and your site.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Sharecounter on mobile devices not updating properlyDid I understand correctly, that setting the cache expiration to 1 day would help only if the counter is using Javasript?
Yes, that’s correct.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Sharecounter on mobile devices not updating properly@catchbudapest Well, if the share counting itself depends on PHP then the share counts themselves won’t be counted correctly.
However, in my experience nearly all share counters use JavaScript to count the number of shares, so if it’s just the actual updating of that number on your site that’s getting cached, then setting the cache expiration to 1 day should show the newest information at least once every day, yes.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Sharecounter on mobile devices not updating properly@catchbudapest Comet Cache is a page caching plugin, which means that it captures the output from WordPress and stores it in a static HTML file, which it then serves to future visitors to reduce the amount of time required to process each request (i.e., all of WordPress does not need to be run when a cached page is served).
This means that any dynamic content on the page that relies on WordPress and PHP to stay up-to-date will not remain dynamic when it’s cached.
If you want something to remain dynamic while also being compatible with WordPress page caching plugins like Comet Cache, you’ll need to make sure the dynamic portion of the page uses JavaScript to stay updated instead of PHP, as JavaScript runs client-side and therefore won’t be affected by server-side page caching.
I suspect that the reason the share counter appears to be dynamic on the desktop for you is that Comet Cache is detecting you as a logged-in user, in which case it disables caching by default.
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Jeeeeze that’s easy@manomedia Thanks so much for the great 5-star review. 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comment Mail] [Pro version] menu entry not showing when reinstalling@li-an I’m glad to hear you solved the issue. You mentioned support links not working on comment-mail.com site—I just tested them and they’re working as expected for me. If you’re still having an issue with that, can you post a screenshot of what you’re seeing over here: https://forums.wpsharks.com/c/comment-mail
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Question about latest Comet Cache release@tomdkat I updated the “Tested up to WP 4.9.4” for the plugin on ww.wp.xz.cn, and WordPress considers that a “last updated date”, which explains why it says it was updated 5 days ago. The current version is v170220 and it’s a few months old but entirely compatible with the latest version of WordPress. We’re working on putting out a new release very soon. 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Comet Cache deprecated code PHP 7.2I should also note that we have an existing GitHub issue open specifically for updating the deprecated
create_function()method for PHP 7.2: https://github.com/websharks/comet-cache/issues/921However, the use of that deprecated function does not affect the function of Comet Cache itself, as
create_function()is still available in PHP 7.2 and as a result Comet Cache still works fine with PHP 7.2. In any case, we will be updating this so that these warnings are not produced and so that Comet Cache will be compatible with PHP 7.3+Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Comet Cache deprecated code PHP 7.2Yes, Comet Cache is fully compatible with and tested on PHP 7, 7.1, and 7.2. The reports you’re seeing are false-positives generated by the plugin you’re testing with. Please see https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/false-positive-comet-cache/
Comet Cache isn’t alone there either, just check the support forum for that plugin. You’ll see that the PHP Compatibility Tester plugin generates a lot of false positives for other plugins too.
We’ve fallen behind on updates a bit but we’re working to put out a new release very soon. 🙂 You can follow progress on the GitHub repo: https://github.com/websharks/comet-cache/issues
@avinaykumar You’ll need to work with a developer if you want to do a custom integration.