Henry Scullion

Any progress on this issue?
I’m using Cloudflare with LiteSpeed.

I finally got my Google Tag Manager/Google Analytics setup working when I disabled both LiteSpeed cache and Cloudflare cache.

I found this post on the LiteSpeed blog from 2018 which describes how to set up LiteSpeed with Cloudflare:
https://blog.litespeedtech.com/2018/01/17/cloudflare-management-lscache/

Is there a resource which describes how to add Google Tag Manager to a website which uses LiteSpeed and Cloudflare?

Thanks
Henry

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by Henry Scullion.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by Henry Scullion.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by Henry Scullion.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by Henry Scullion.

It looks like this is the bug… The problem is triggered by missing thumbnails:

https://github.com/studiopress/atomic-blocks/issues/289

I’m getting the same error running WordPress on the latest Flywheel Local 5.2.3 with:

• Atomic Blocks 2.4.0
• PHP 7.4.1
• WordPress 5.3.2
• MySQL 8.0.16

I tried downgrading Atomic Blocks from 2.4.0 to 2.3.0, but I’m still getting errors.

The plugin looks to be currently unusable without either an upgrade or temporary fix…

• This reply was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by Henry Scullion.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by Henry Scullion.

Thanks, @codyarsenault, that worked! Why did I need to use Incognito mode to kickstart the cache?

In terms of checking that it was working, I was able to detect the line Cache Enabler by KeyCDN @ 22.03.2018 14:17:24 (html) in my HTML using Chrome Source Code Inspector.

I updated my wp-config.php (WP_CACHE=true) manually (there was no error message indicating the cache-enabler couldn’t update it) and advanced-cache.php was created in my WP-CONTENT directory.

However, I couldn’t figure out how to check that X-Cache-Handler: wp header is shown…

But overall, my page response time is down from over 3 seconds to 0.7 seconds. Good result!

Thanks @wfalaa, I will add wflogs directory to my .gitignore, and go with my last approach – developing on my laptop with Wordfence deactivated, then activate it after I deploy my site to Staging or Production servers.

Thanks for your reply @wfalaa. The options are a lot more complicated than I thought they would be! ??

People like me who are developing locally will be doing regular daily deploys to both staging and production sites and it seems like quite a few manual steps are required (no matter which strategy I adopt), or for me to develop a Bash script that I have to integrate and call from my Capistrano deploy script.

So here are my further questions, and an alternate migration strategy I propose at the end of the message:

.gitignore question

Does your answer mean that I can leave all files in the wflogs directory outside source control (ie in my .gitignore file)?

I understand that what you are saying is that they will be recreated on website startup if they do not exist? So if I migrate an empty directory to my Staging or Production servers, the wflogs files will be recreated on startup..?

Migration strategy

I have looked at the Migrating WordFence guide you sent, and for my situation, the easiest option seems to be the “Deactivate and reactivate” strategy as described here:

https://docs.wordfence.com/en/Migrating_wordfence#Migrate_Wordfence_by_Disabling_and_Resetting_the_Wordfence_Plugin

Would this strategy be compatible with leaving the wflogs directory outside source control as I described above?

As my Local, Staging and Production .htaccess files are not under source control, if I re-activate Wordfence on Production and the .htaccess file there already has the modifications required for Wordfence, will Wordfence cope with that?

Alternate strategy

What if I left Wordfence deactivated on my Local development Macbook, and only activated it when I did a deploy to Staging or Production? That way I could leave the wflogs directory out of source control as it would always be empty on my Local machine? What do you think?

———-

Sorry for my confusion and mess of options, but I hope that if we get a workable strategy it will help others in my situation to use your essential plugin.

Thanks

• This reply was modified 7 years, 6 months ago by Henry Scullion.

Nice one! Thanks again. ??
H

Thanks Thorsten.

It’s not a live site. I’m developing under Vagrant locally on my MacBook.

I’ll switch off debug until the next release.

Regards,
Henry

I am having the same problem where I cannot restore the sample campaign, even if I delete all existing campaigns.

I am following your advice and deleting ALL of my campaigns and messages before reinstalling Icegram (version 1.8.7). To be sure of deleting everything, I delete them permanently from Bin as well as using ‘Icegram Settings’ options:

– Remove all Icegram shortcodes
– Remove all Icegram campaigns and messages

What else can I do to get the sample campaign back?

I can style my WYSIWYG widget using CSS by inspecting the HTML source code on my site page to find the div that contains my widget and adding the CSS to my theme CSS file. For example, in div ez-home-top-1 I have a WYSIWYG widget in which I style the header text thus:

#ez-home-top-1 h1 {
	font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
	font-size: 60px;
	font-weight: bold;
}

If I want to target a specific widget, the WYSIWYG widgets seem to be given Section Ids based on a generic string (wysiwyg_widgets_widget-) and sequential numbers 1, 2, 3… For example:

#wysiwyg_widgets_widget-2 h1 {
	font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
	font-size: 60px;
	font-weight: bold;
}

I have the same question… Is there an answer? ??

Belated thanks for this! It really helped… ??

Sorry I didn’t get around to helping you test this. It works perfectly now! Thank you so much. Amazing support.

Lucas, Ihor,

Did you figure out a way to get this to work with WordPress in a subdirectory? ie https://github.com/markjaquith/WordPress-Skeleton?

I’ve got the same setup and it would be great to be able to use this plugin.

Henry