Patrick Robrecht

Hello @dwarfbeard,

we fixed this issue in Crazy Lazy 1.2.0. However, this release is the last version of Crazy Lazy as the plugin has reached its end of life. We recommend to rely on [lazy-loading of images in Core](https://make.www.ads-software.com/core/2020/07/14/lazy-loading-images-in-5-5/) (supported by WordPress 5.5+ in combination with modern browsers) based on the native HTML loading attribute. If you look for an alternative plugin, we recommend to use [Lazy Loader](https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/lazy-loading-responsive-images/) instead.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hello @teeboy4real,

I’m sorry, but such a feature is not planned. In addition, I don’t see a need for that. If you don’t like the user statistics, just ignore it.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @plasticin,

AntiVirus does a check whether theme files contain usage of functions which are typically used by malware. This may cause false positives if the theme uses some functions for valid reasons.

You can check those files by comparing them with the original version (from www.ads-software.com or whereever you downloaded your theme).

If the files are not compromised, you can mark them als false positive. Then they will be skipped in future scans.

I hope this answer helps, otherwise don’t hesitate to ask for details.

Cheers
Patrick

Hi Nazar,

currently that is not possible, but I’ve added the idea to our backlog at GitHub.

Cheers
Patrick

Hi Johannes,

what exactly do you mean by “widget based on user roles”?

Statify does not know which user viewed the content as this is not stored in the database. Just the date, target URL and (optional) referrer URL are saved.

It is technically possible to analyze the views of the content (posts or pages) created by a specific user or users with a specific role. Currently Statify does not offer an UI for that and we do not have any plans to add such a feature.

You may install Statify – Extended Evaluation (authored by me and planned to be integrated into Statify in one of the next releases) to get additional statistics out of the data saved by Statify. With this plugin you can group views per target/referrer URL or time period, but not per user or user role.

As any data is stored in the database you may create any evaluation stats on your own (queries directly on the database or your own script).

I hope this answered your question. If not, feel free to ask for details.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @werdpres,

Snitch saves its data as a custom post type. When enabling autopost for your posts, you should exclude the post of the post type snitch. Those posts should be kept private.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @dpskipper,

without further details it will be difficult to check whether that’s an issue of Snitch. If you can provide details, feel free to open an issue at GitHub.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @a2jc4life,

I’ve added the feature request to our backlog at GitHub.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @a2jc4life,

1) is a known issue.

2) I’ve added the issue to our backlog.

As SPCL is open source software, everyone is free to contribute bugfixes. Of course we try to provide continue the development of the plugin, but due to a lack of time we cannot implement all features or check compatibility issues with every plugin.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hello @bluestandish,

Curently there’s not. Is not planned either.

Cheers
Patrick

Hello @marcorroma,

this feature is not planned.

Cheers
Patrick

Hello @boybawang,

technically theres’s no reason why the Statify – Extended Evaluation could not be included in Statify. I wrote the plugin before I joined pluginkollektiv, the developer group developing Statify and some other plugins.

I’ve already suggested to merge the functionality, but no final decision has been made.

Cheers
Patrick

Hi @agentkiller007,

you could manually add rows to the wp_statify table. Then Statify and Statify – Extended Evaluation will count those entries as well. Keep in mind that you should set the period of data saving long enough such that the data is not deleted.

All the best
Patrick

Hi @alentogroup,

see my answer on the topic you created for Statify – Extended Evaluation.

To avoid the automatic database cleanup, you must set the number of days to keep to a value long enough for the statistics on the dashboard and by Statify – Extended Evaluation. Both are using only the data kept in the database.

The possibility to configure the period for data saving and the dashboard separately shouldn’t be used to set data saving period < dashboard period. The separate configuration is intended for large data saving period (e. g. 5 years) in combination with a shorter display on the dashboard.

Kind regards
Patrick

Hi @alentogroup,

1) In Statify you can set the time period to any number of days you like to keep the data, but you should consider two asepects:

1. The database size will grow linear with the number of entries as Statify saves all data in the local database for privacy reasons. The longer you keep the data, the larger the database becomes.
2. As Statify – Extended Evaluation calculates all statistics on demand, loading the statistics will be a little slower for a high number of entries.

For example, on one of my websites 600,000 entries from 5 years are stored in the Statify table (size: 50 MiB).

2) There is no need to remove/disable the Statify cron job. If you set the number of days to 100,000 days it will the delete the data from today not before 2294 (100,000 days : 365 days/year = 273,97… years). The cron job will just check that there’s nothing to delete.

Kind regards
Patrick