David Degner

A quick google of “All-in-One WP Migration Import Stuck” will show how common this problem is. The only recommended solution is “check your server is limitations”. So I did check, and increased my server limits to astronomical levels, still have a problem. So to users, it appears to be a very common bug, with no clear workaround or cause.

The real kicker is that users used to be able to manually upload the backup file over reliable FTP and the plugin would recognize it and import it, but that feature has been put behind the $69 paywall.

This is the definition of a bait-and-switch.

Thanks for such a fast fix. It is working great on my site again.

Yep, Everything is PHP 8.0 ( PHP version 8.0.7 according ti Site Health)

After running that command it looks like the module is installed and enabled.

It’s really confusing.

localhost:~# php8.0 -i | grep imagick
/etc/php/8.0/cli/conf.d/20-imagick.ini,
imagick
imagick module => enabled
imagick module version => 3.4.4
imagick classes => Imagick, ImagickDraw, ImagickPixel, ImagickPixelIterator, ImagickKernel
imagick.locale_fix => 0 => 0
imagick.progress_monitor => 0 => 0
imagick.set_single_thread => 1 => 1
imagick.shutdown_sleep_count => 10 => 10
imagick.skip_version_check => 1 => 1

Thanks Alan, yeah I fixed it last night.

It was a theme problem.

For some reason the genesis theme framework stylesheet made the .embed{z-index=-9999} which made it impossible to click. I simply removed that rule and it works fine. Hopefully it doesn’t break something else.

Sad there hasn’t been any progress.

+1 Would love a preload field in the optimization pane

Thanks, uploading and manually replacing hundreds of images isn’t how I want to spend my week.

I already have built-in image resizing and optimization through quic.cloud so adding another recompression in the middle of it all would hurt image quality.

Thank you @rodgersnigel your idea worked!

This seems to be the only post on the internet with an answer for how to remove the -scaled.jpg images. The first step to undo the big_image_size_threshold limits.

Thanks, I was starting to feel alone there.

It is such an odd programming choice. If someone could explain it to me I’d be happy.

Bueller, Bueller…

Im still running into this problem. If anyone else sees it as a problem email me and we can start a revolution

That’s close but we want to count the attachments only for the current post.

One way might be close to this, but it appears to spit out random numbers.

<?php
$id=the_ID();
$total_attachments = $wpdb->get_var("SELECT COUNT(ID) FROM {$wpdb->prefix}posts WHERE post_type = 'attachment' && ID=$id");
echo $total_attachments;
?>

Bump,

I’m asking around on other forums and feel like I’m overlooking something.

Why would wordpress extract the industry standard IPTC/EXIF Caption that is embeded in an image and put it in the “Description” field leaving the “Caption” field empty?

I’m still looking for this on my site, but I need it on the archives and index pages. I’d expect it to be pretty easy.

Yep, that worked for me.

1) Open the file:
your-blog/wp-content/plugins/mygallery/mygallery.php

2) Find these two lines:

require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-includes/streams.php’);
require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-includes/gettext.php’);

3) Add back-slashes in front of them so they look like this:

// require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-includes/streams.php’);
// require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-includes/gettext.php’);

4) Save and reactivate the mygallery plugin.

Thanks Gyrus for figuring this out.

I’m still trying to figure this out. How do I change the Admin language?