thyagonet88

Thanks for your information, but Github has been stopped since 2022.

It’s much easier to access the data directly from the panel, I can already access it through Analytics too!

Here on Reddit people are talking about this WordPress Jetpack outage. Today there are many paid plugins, and only Analytify has daily data and it takes time to update the day’s visits extracted from Google Analytics.

See the forum:

Jetpack breaks my site
byu/Riddlesolver809 inWordPress

It is very important that Google SiteKit has the same look and form as Jetpack.

Thanks for all the help and alternatives!

I want to view the total visits for the day. The last 7 days don’t help much 🙁

Jetpack Report has this option and has now become paid!

In WordPress, utilizing Redis for insert/update operations with a 1-minute TTL via a crontab job can enhance efficiency. Here’s a simplified overview of the process:

1. Redis Configuration: Set up Redis as an in-memory cache for WordPress. This can be done using plugins like Redis Object Cache or by custom configuration.
2. Insert/Update with TTL: When inserting or updating data in WordPress, store the data in Redis with a 1-minute TTL (Time To Live). This ensures the data is available temporarily for fast retrieval.
3. Crontab Job: Create a scheduled crontab job that runs every 30 seconds. This job is responsible for fetching data from Redis that has not expired (still within the 1-minute TTL window).
4. Data Retrieval: In the crontab job, retrieve relevant data from Redis. This data can be aggregated, processed, or prepared for insertion into MySQL.
5. MySQL Insertion: Insert the processed data into the MySQL database. This can be done efficiently since the data is preprocessed and ready for insertion.
6. Lightweight Statistics: By using Redis as an intermediate cache, you reduce the load on your MySQL database. Frequent, resource-intensive operations are offloaded to Redis, making your statistics system more lightweight and responsive.

This approach leverages Redis for caching and offloading real-time data processing, resulting in a more efficient and responsive statistics system in WordPress.

That’s what I really want about fbclid.

A doubt, when containing fbclid in the querystring it stores that post in the 2 redis/disk caches. As queries with fbclid are random, ex: mysite.com/article1/?fbclid111 and so on mysite.com/article1/?fbclid222
Is the query id random, is each id saved in this scenario or just 1 single post with query string containing fbclid starts responding to any id as HIT in the header for both REDIS (tmpfs) and HTML (disk)?

I take the opportunity, and leave this flowchart to contextualize, W3 Total Cache is in the same square as PHP-FPM, and there it makes the decisions, correct?

https://imgur.com/a/N22CVPa

Ahmed,

I imagine it was (All 404 Redirect to Homepage), installed by the site owner. The https://cenaaberta.com/netflix/amp page now displays a 404 error.