Handoko

Sorry to interrupt.

@lgannett:
Did you mean you want to put 3 slideshows together side by side in a single row (without stacking each other)?
If yes, you may need to install Page Builder by SiteOrigin plugin, or alternatively you can use Column Shortcodes plugin.

Here are the links:
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/column-shortcodes/
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/siteorigin-panels/

@sam Lowry:
Did you mean you want to split client the area into 2 columns, and every column has a slideshow? If yes, you may try Page Builder by SiteOrigin plugin, or alternatively you can use Column Shortcodes plugin.

Here are the links:
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/column-shortcodes/
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/siteorigin-panels/

Can you please remove the custom CSS first, so we can check what went wrong on the slideshow.

I inspected your website again. I compared yours with my slideshow, the CSS was similar. But what I found is, the values of my width and height in the CSS will automatically change if the browser resized, but yours won’t change.

What I think is, there may be some issues with your jquery. To find out what cause the jquery fail to work correctly, you can temporary:

– Switch to WordPress default theme: Twenty Fifteen
– Disable other plugins

Hi, I checked the website and it really has 580px set up as the width.

One possible good solution is to use a responsive column plugin. My suggestion is Column Shortcodes plugin, I use it and love it. Here is the link:
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/column-shortcodes/

Here is the screen captured image:
https://postimg.org/image/45mu3vt9d/

@gab81 & @ecdltf

It’s not hard, but you need to have basic knowledge of htaccess. Here is the example code that need to added to your .htaccess file

# BEGIN 410 Gone
redirect 410 /wp-content/cache/autoptimize/js/autoptimize_xxxxxxxx.js
redirect 410 /wp-content/cache/autoptimize/js/autoptimize_12345678.js
# END 410 Gone

Change the “/wp-content/cache/…” with the url that causes 404 error. And make sure you have make a backup of the .htacess file. Because improper configuration in .htacess file can ruin your website and it’s SEO.

Thanks for the reply. Okay, I missed the “whitelist IP feature”. But, what should I put if my internet provided doesn’t provide me a static IP? Also, what if I tried to login when I’m having vacation on other countries?

Yep, 10,000 login attempts isn’t much. The worst I ever had is 80,000 attempts coming together from 2 IPs attacking a single site. They all failed, but the thing I don’t like is they’re burdening my server and wasting the bandwidth.

So, what is you suggestion for the cooldown interval that is good for most cases? For you information, I haven’t install your plugin yet.

I’ve just checked my cPanel log, and I can see it’s still trying to login to one of my site. I was thinking to manually block it via htaccess. But I found you’re correct as you mentioned on your plugin’s description page that banning IPs isn’t a good idea.

Anyways, Simple Security Firewall seems to be a good security plugin. I’ll sure to try it someday.

Note:
Providing some screenshot pictures will make more people want to try your plugin. Some people (including me) are too lazy to watch the 6 minutes introduction video.

It’s okay Frank. It only proves that Autoptimize is great.

Bad Behavior plugin is a plugin that blocks spam bot visitors, it also blocks other bad bots that may harm your website. Here is the link:
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/bad-behavior/

The way it works is very different, it not just simply blocks it. If a suspicious visitor visits your site, it will show a short message rather then the original content. So most caching plugins aren’t able to work correctly with Bad Behavior. I have tested W3 Total Cache, WP Super Cache and Hyper Cache, they all fail. Because they will show the static HTML of the real page before Bad Behavior show its message.

Only Wordfence Cachings are able to work correctly with Bad Behavior. But on my hosting, Wordfence Falcon Engine fails to improve my website’s performance. Luckily Wordfence Basic Caching can work perfectly with Bad Behavior. I used W3 Total Cache and Hyper Cache before, so I know Wordfence Basic Cache is performing far slow compare to them.

Thank for suggesting JCH Optimize, but I doubt it will work correctly with Bad Behavior. My first priority is security, that’s why I won’t drop Bad Behavior. I monitor my website regularly. On bad days, my website can have more than 10 thousands bot attacks in a single day. Bad Behavior really blocks them for visiting my sites.

It works!

I add this in my wp-config.php file:

define(‘CACHE_READ_WHITELIST’,’g4bad_behavior’);
define(‘CACHE_WRITE_WHITELIST’,’g4bad_behavior’);

And I now see the result:

Number of Cached Items: 80
Cache Size: 497.87 KB
Last Saved: N/A
Last Prune: N/A
Number of Resets Today: 762
Number of Prunes Today: 0

Thank you for the instruction.

Wow, that’s too technical for my little brain to digest. I will try the redirection trick.

It’s only Bing that won’t give up to fetch the gzip file. Google has already gave up. The gzip file is not exist since many months ago. Bing’s MSN bots seems to come back to get the file almost everyday.

Thanks for the suggestion. I will try it.

Good suggestion. This will make this plugin more delightful.

I use Bad Behavior + Hyper Cache, previously I used Bad Behavior + W3 Total Cache. So far, both combinations never give me any issue.

I’m not very tech-savvy. I don’t alter much their default settings.