akt01

I see, thank you!

Marking this as resolved. Thanks.

Hi,
Thank you for the response, got it.
All the best for the plugin!

A few follow-ups to #1:
1b. After a user finished the Tour, it will be hidden, but are the JS/CSS files still loaded on page loads, or do they become completely inactive and thus do not add any load/files once the Tour is finished?

1c. After a user finished the Tour, can the user re-visit the Tour by going to a certain page or triggering it some way/by some link?

Thanks!

Thank you for the reply and link to the site.

1. I see, just a thought if I may, it might be nice to not have Freemius especially for the premium version. Although it’s probably not an actual risk, it feels a bit intrusive to have Freemius installed into wp-admin.

2. I see, it sounds like a reasonably lightweight addition to WP’s login check. Good to know about the scheduled background task, got it.

3. Yeah, I see, that’s a bit unfortunate, but I understand your challenges. Perhaps partnering with higher-volume companies might be beneficial for everyone (just a thought).

Anyway, thank you for the helpful comments, and good luck for the plugin! Nice talking with you.

Btw, I cannot find any website for the plugin to check the pricing, but see that the free version seems to install Freemius for premium upgrade purchase within wp-admin.

I have a few follow-up questions:
1. Is there an option to not install Freemius, and just install the plugin files (free or premium).
2. How will the plugin impact the site performance like loading speed, etc., if it performs checks and cookie renewal on each request, will it cost some speed?
3. Looking at the pricing, if I understand correctly, it’s ~$50/year (yearly not lifetime license, for 1 site), which seems quite high compared to many more major plugins that have much more functionalities. Am I missing something, or is it correct?

Thank you

Hi,

Awesome. Looks like the plugin (especially with Premium features) has nice features with the frontend Block for user’s session management, and can handle session cookie renewals at each page/http request, which seems to be the right way to handle login cookies (unsure why this is not the default behavior for WP).

Thanks for the quick and helpful feedback! Best wishes for the plugin!

Hi @lukeseager,

Thanks for the quick reply!

It’s nice to have the ability to end sessions. Just a thought, it would be nicer if it’s on the frontend instead of the wp-admin profile page for non-admin users, not sure if this is possible…

About the Remember Me logic, I thought the logic is the period (e.g., 14 days, or 365 days) starts when the user logs in, and is not renewed. So if a user logs in on January 1st, checked the Remember Me option (with 14 days period), then on January 15th the user will need to re-login.

Are you saying that the plugin modifies this behavior, so that the cookie expiration will be continually updated indefinitely? You mentioned that this happens as long as the user “returns”. Can you be more specific on what condition exactly triggers the renewal of the session cookie? For example, on any page load? Other?

Thanks!

Ok got it. Thanks for the reply.

Figured it out, just split it into 2 individual text translations. Works great. Thanks.

I see, thanks for the reply. I’m looking for a frontend edit function for reviews submitted on the product page. That’s unfortunate. Thanks for the reply!

Interesting, thank you @peterschulznl and @charlesgodwin,

@peterschulznl, yes it’s quite large, it’s just a test file that I’m using to test scalability.

I’ve been looking into it more and have had success with using mysqlimport client utility that imported a ~2.5GB CSV file. I needed to reduced the size just because of disk space limitation, but it should work fine for ~5GB or even larger size. Need to run it in the shell via SSH to the database server.

I think this built-in utility runs “LOAD DATA INFILE” internally, which seems to be reasonably efficient at handling large CSV files.

Thanks!

Very interesting. I haven’t used EVENT before, it looks like MySQL has its own scheduler that can run scheduled jobs. And it’s nice that this can be setup via WP Data Access on WP systems. I’ll give it a try.

Thanks much @peterschulznl and @charlesgodwin, this is very helpful!

Hi @peterschulznl,

No prob! Thank you for your reply!

Is it possible to use WP Data Access to store a SQL query (preferably containing multiple statements), and call it via a wordpress hook? The hook can be called by cron, so WP Data Access does not have to handle the auto-scheduling.

Thanks!