Scott Hartley

Go to here -> https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/nd-shortcodes/advanced/ scroll all the way down to -> Please select a specific version to download. 6.5 and download

This is more or less a formality and a single line change in the readme file. The plugin works on the latest version of WordPress.

What happens if you manually create the directory via cpanel or ftp and then attempt to upload the image?

Also try disabling a security plugin or image optimization plugin if you have either active on the site.

Otherwise I might suggest contacting your webhost to see if its a directory ownership issue!

I would assume it has to do with this large block located on the frontend of the site starting with the following on line 742 on the homepage.

var wc_product_block_data = JSON.parse( decodeURIComponent(

I would reach out to WooCommerce support.

This isn’t a WordPress issue you would want to install a plugin such as Query Monitor to debug what is calling this query. It could be your theme or it could be WooCommerce.

Once there you should contact their support teams.

I would also suggest setting up an object cache such as Memcached or Redis to save the results of the query.

I also want to note that both of these plugins offer similar functionality and it’s typically not recommended to add multiple plugins that do the same thing. Both SiteKit and Monster Insights add google analytics tracking code so I recommend you select which one you want to use!

That’s a considerably large number of products more of an SQL / optimization issue instead of a WordPress / WooCommerce issue.

As was mentioned there is a practical limit on what your hardware can deal with but your site has 300,000+ products. This would require substantial optimization and tweaking to get running smoothly as that’s an enterprise size site.

Hard to say of the intentions but its very likely a large percentage if not all of them are bots. You might want to consider adding a security plugin OR adding reCAPTCHA to your registration and or login pages to help reduce the spam registrations.

This is not related to the CloudFlare service or plugin. Your website is loading a font-awesome file from the CDNJS platform.

I just want to jump in here, the key is exposed on the frontend one way or another and is correct according to the developer docs.

https://developers.google.com/recaptcha/docs/v3

However, the key being exposed should not matter as you need to verify the domain in the admin console for recaptcha. Now, unless you turned off domain verification for some reason or another the key being exposed does not matter.

See -> https://developers.google.com/recaptcha/docs/domain_validation

Okay, that’s how I thought it worked wanted to be sure thank you!

The forms have varying input fields but none of them include a subject field.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by Scott Hartley.

There are about 70 different forms the subject field through additional settings changes depending on the form.

For example, one form might be flamingo_subject: “Shopify Leads” and that one form might be included on a specific page as it has a unique email it gets sent to.

The issue though is when inbound messages are exported they don’t specify the form it originated from or the subject as a unique identifier.

So in the admin panel, it works perfectly as I can easily identify this message came from xyz form based on the subject. But not so much on export.

Under additional settings I have it written as

flamingo_subject: “Ecommerce Leads”

You could use something like #breadcrumbs{display:none;} keep in mind though if you don’t want it to show up on the frontend remove the above code altogether and Yoast will continue to output the JSON markup for them.