maxhodges

also me. nothing in S3 or dropbox.

anything we can try?

ah nevermind. thanks for pointing me in the right direction!

The reason to call wp-cron.php is because some jobs might take more time and the user requesting the WordPress page cannot be made to wait. Calling the wp-cron.php helps keep the WP-Cron function running as a separate process in the background without delaying the page load time for the user. Once the WP-Cron function starts, it continues to run until all the required jobs are completed or until it reaches an execution time as set in the server configuration.

>apperently the WP-Cron (built-in which wp_schedule_event also uses) makes sure the user isn’t slowed down…

what was your source of that info (if you don’t mind sharing!)

got it krsort()

Maybe useful: here’s my relevanssi_hits_filter

can sort (asc and desc) by
-a meta_value (called ‘_likes’ in my case)
-wordpress total_comments count

https://pastebin.com/ZiMzMw4F

not working yet, but think i’m geting close

<fb:like action=’like’ onclick=”javascript: _gaq.push([‘_trackEvent’, ‘Likes’, ‘fb-like’, ‘<?php echo urlencode(get_permalink($post->ID));?>’])” colorscheme=’light’ href=”<?php echo urlencode(get_permalink($post->ID).’?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=like’); ?>”
layout=’standard’ show_faces=’true’ width=’300’/>