Hendy Irawan

I went with Bonusball’s suggestion to use Hyper Cache and it’s working fine.

Perhaps one day I’ll try WP Super Cache again (when my site gets too popular perhaps ?? but for now Hyper Cache does its job perfectly and I’m happy! ??

Anyone tried the steps in https://wiki.dreamhost.com/Installing_WP_Super_Cache ?

I wonder if it’s actually working, and I’m not sure what’s wrong. My site often shows a blank page with WP Super Cache. ?? Perhaps insufficient memory_limit ?

Anyone tried the steps in https://wiki.dreamhost.com/Installing_WP_Super_Cache ?

I wonder if it’s actually working, and I’m not sure what’s wrong. My site often shows a blank page with WP Super Cache. ?? Perhaps insufficient memory_limit ?

You know, after trying hard to make the above comment look right, I wonder why all markups always mess up the text.

Any markup always modifies what I edit in some way, not just the displayed text but also the editable text.

1. Submit something
2. It doesn’t look right, click Edit and immediately submit it
3. It looks even worse

It doesn’t feel right when editing nothing can change the content. It’s like pushing the “Save” button has a side effect of re-reformatting your whole page (i.e. the previous reformatting and the next reformatting has different results), even though you made no changes at all.

By the way, if anyone is interested, this is my “fix”:

(added around line 176)

...
        if ( false === $categories )
                $categories = wp_get_object_terms($post->ID, 'category');

if (!is_string($category) && !is_int($category))
return false;

if(array_key_exists($category, $categories))
                return true;
        else
...

If it’s called wrong, and since this is very common (I experienced it myself with a theme), then WordPress should give a proper custom PHP notice instead of a built-in PHP warning (that really doesn’t pinpoint the problem at all!)

It’s just a coincidence that I can find this support thread.

My advice is that if the argument isn’t an int or integer, then WordPress should generate a low-priority notice and proceed (returning false). In this way, end-users won’t be surprised (negatively) yet theme developers still know their themes are broken (because they should turn on PHP notices).

Hopefully this problem gets resolved quickly.

Thanks…..

All of a sudden there’s another site I have to visit to submit bugs/problems/etc.

I understand WordPress is free software, but it also takes some effort on others to even simply report bugs or problems.

It’s somehow easier to get listed on search engines than to report problems these days…. *sigh*

God. This problem, and all the other problems with the “visual rich editor” really drives me nuts.

I hate to write all the HTML just to make some images, make text bold, create hyperlinks…

But I also hate the way the “visual rich editor” messes up my articles. ??

Even the non-visual editor doesn’t work the way I expected it to be (automatic linebreaks). ??