Vames

You’ve never said it, but it doesn’t matter because you guys have been championing this out of place system. And negativism? This is reality gVectors Team. You have a product for public consumption, there will be negative views.

Moving on, none of the third-party options are good enough for any serious web admin. Social Login is a big example. Barely sees an update. Last update came after around 2-years of inactivity. The icons are outdated and the design leaves much to be desired. It stands out like a sore thumb on any website.

You’re wasting your time. This is one of the reason’s why every comment plug-in must have a built-in social log-in feature instead of relying on third-party plug-ins. You want this plug-in to work exactly as advertised? You’re going to have problems and these guys will likely tell you off rather than listen to reason or even try to genuinely help with concerns for that matter..

I recommend the Jetpack Comment system, or Epoch with its social plugin. (social plugin created by Epoch team.) or even Disqus. If you were not aware, it is possible to add WordPress as a long-in option. Just check Disqus support pages and you’ll find out how.

I installed the plugin, used it, didn’t find it to my liking, and as such, made my complaints clear in a review. What more do you want? You people must be crazy.

I don’t have to make feature request separate from a review. You read the review, and if you guys feel the need to take what I had to say into consideration, then fine. If not, that’s fine too, it’s up to you.

You can’t take criticisms so you guys accuse users having an agenda. That is childish because my review is just one review of many, and you folks had to go out of your way to make a huge deal out of it just because I didn’t fall in line like a robot.

At the end of the day, you either like the review or you didn’t. You either want to make changes based on what I said, or you don’t. But don’t try to tell me what I should or should not say about a plugin because it is free.

You opened your plugin to the public, so folks are free to say what they believe, not to see you guys get all emotional like a child who had his or her candy taken away.

Go make ridiculous comments to someone who doesn’t know what they are talking about.

The developers call Epoch a alternative to Disqus, but it is not. When you install Disqus, everything you require is right there. The plugin might have issues with load times among other things, but folks are willing to make the sacrifice regardless because it is the only good solution that works out of the box.

Many admins like myself, are seeking a solid comment system outside of Disqus and Jetpack. But every new one that comes along that seems to have potential, requires 1 or more plugins for full functionality.

If a plugin stops working, you have to jump to an alternative, and if that alternative stop working, there might not be another one good enough.

I thought it was common knowledge that folks want to use less plugins, not more.

I believe that comment plugin developers who want to compete with Disqus need to deliver an integrated package or just don’t bother at all, because at the end of the day, some might switch, but they will always return to Disqus due to the seamless integration of key features, and the peace of mind knowing that there’s a 90 percent chance the features will still be around a year from now.

I can’t say the same about the plugins Epoch requires to deliver optimal functionality.

My intention was to give this 3 stars, but it doesn’t matter now. I just hope you guys look into the concerns I made.

No, I’m not here just to decrease the rating of this plugin. I believe not having a built-in social login feature is a disadvantage to me and my website. And while what I am talking about is truly not “3/5 part of plugin functions and features,” it is a huge minus for me, so please understand from my point of view.

Also, you should bear in mind that in the Front End feature list, the following is part of it:

“Social Network Login – Facebook, Twitter, Google+, WordPress, VK, OK and others.”

I downloaded the plugin because I thought these things were built-in, not knowing before hand that I would need to download another plugin to get the social features.

One of those plugins require a subscription to get the best out of it. I think it limits the amount of persons who can login through its service. The best of the bunch haven’t been updated since 2014, and doesn’t officially support the latest version of WordPress. The others are just not good enough.

I think it would be best to add your own social login feature while also giving users the option to use third-party plugins.

No I haven’t. Could you confirm if it works on your end?