Raam Dev
Forum Replies Created
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Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Super Caching PluginThanks for the 5-star Comet Cache review, @a1ac! 🙂
Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Comet Cache] works great and out of the boxThanks for the review, @franktodoque! 🙂
@bennetthaselton This would only happen if there’s also some server-side caching going on that’s caching the HTML generated by Comet Cache that includes the Comet Cache comments. When Comet Cache is disabled, there’s no way for it to be generating those comments.
If you were using W3TC or some other caching plugin, it’s possible that the other caching plugins left behind rules in the
.htaccessfile to have the web server serve cache files from the other plugin’s cache directory.I recommend reviewing your
.htaccessfile to check if there were any rules left over by other caching plugin. You can also make sure everything from thewp-content/cache/directory has been deleted—that directory is only used by caching plugins, so if you’ve disabled all caching plugins that directory should be empty.If you’re using Nginx and not Apache, you won’t have a
.htaccessfile, in which case I recommend checking with your hosting company to see if they’ve implemented some sort of server-side cache that could be serving an outdated page.Forum: Reviews
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Speed rating went down/ settingspage is a mess@phalancs Thanks for the feedback. We’re always looking at ways to improve the plugin so feedback like yours is important.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Contact Form 7Yes, but if you have your cache expiration time set to 10 hours, you will never have a cached file that contains a Nonce that’s more than 10 hours old.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Contact Form 7@khunmax Yes, those settings should work fine.
The best way to test of CF7 is working is to use the CF7 form on a page that’s cached. If it works without issue, then you should be good.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Contact Form 7@khunmax Yes, you can set the cache expiration time in Comet Cache → Plugin Options → Cache Expiration Time, which will ensure that no cache file older than that amount of time is served to a visitor.
That should work fine with CF7, but as Comet Cache does not have any specific integration with CF7 I cannot say for sure. I recommend giving it a try. 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Changing the cache directory@luciano9876 Ah, yes, that will also work in some scenarios. It really depends on your server configuration. In many hosting environments that won’t work because the server configuration will prevent WordPress from writing things outside of the
public_html/directory.In fact, you’ll want to double-check that everything is working as expected. For example, I know if you were using the HTML Compressor feature of Comet Cache Pro, for example, and having Comet Cache combine and minify your CSS/JS files, those combined and cached JS/CSS files would need to be stored in a cache directory that’s publicly accessible, i.e., something inside the
public_html/directory, since Comet Cache would inject URLs to those files into the web page.In any case, if it’s working for you, great! 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comment Mail] Support UTF-8 character encoding@arthurlyrio Great! I’m happy that you’re enjoying the plugin.
I know there are a lot of lines to translate—I’m sorry that I don’t have any solution to that for you! By the way, thanks so much for all the effort you put into translating! 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Changing the cache directory@luciano9876 Comet Cache builds the cache path using the WordPress constant
WP_CONTENT_DIR. While you can change the Comet Cache cache path inside thewp-content/directory right from the plugin options (Comet Cache → Plugin Options → Cache Directory), if you want to change the the path below that (e.g., the path towp-content/), you’ll need to modifyWP_CONTENT_DIRconstant.Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] Comet cache / woocommerce@ceslad Yes, Comet Cache is compatible with WooCommerce and there shouldn’t be anything you need to do to make it work. WooCommerce itself has taken steps to take into consideration WordPress caching plugins so it works out of the box with most WordPress caching plugins that I’m aware of.
If installing Comet Cache messes up your pages, it’s likely that your theme and/or some other plugins you’re running are not compatible with WordPress caching plugins and you’ll need to consult with the developer of your theme or those other plugins to see how they can improve compatibility with WordPress caching plugins.
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comet Cache] please add HTTP/2 server-push support@telemarker Thanks for the feature request. We will take this into consideration moving forward. 🙂
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comment Mail] Support UTF-8 character encoding@arthurlyrio The emails should already be supporting UTF-8. Can you provide me with a list of steps to reproduce this problem? I need to know exactly what you’re doing so that I can reproduce the problem and attempt to debug this. Thanks!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: [Comment Mail] Send comment confirmation to commenter@menno1987 Yes, please see Comment Mail → Config. Options → Auto-Confirm Settings.
Forum: Themes and Templates
In reply to: [Independent Publisher] Somes changes to the look of the theme@jmuyozsd The recommended way to make such customizations to the theme is to use a Child Theme. Everything you mentioned can be customized that way. 🙂