Rishi

Navigate to your theme directory (wp-content/themes/*Your theme*/) and locate either the post.php or index.php files. Do a search of the file looking for the phrase “This entry was posted” and it should take you to the appropriate section of the file. Go ahead and delete the relevant code, or post it on this forum so we can look at it.

Welcome to the world of blogging. =) Try using a plugin called WP Ajax Edit Comments. This has done wonders for my blog at https://rk.md in terms of being commentator-friendly.

Lol, I actually JUST wrote up a post about this, but it was about the success I had with the plugin. =( Are you using version 2.09?

https://rk.md/2009/ajax-commenting-wordpress/

Thanks for the reply! I’ll be sure to experiment around with compressing/combining the JS.

I noticed this too. For the time being, I’m using version 0.5 and loving it on my site https://rk.md

I’m really excited to see where this plugin goes in terms of optimization! I think the problem most of us have had using Super Cache has been its inability to deliver dynamic content (unless it’s Javascript or some hooks are implemented). Using DBCache along with WP Widget Cache, I see great things for my site ( https://rk.md ) in terms of optimization. =)

I’m having the same issue on my blog: https://rk.md

Maybe this is a glitch in the comments loop? I never manually converted my previous comments template to 2.7… I just employed the comments_list template tag inherent to the RevolutionTwo theme.

If you’d like some help setting it up, just leave me a comment on my Site Info page. I work for free. =)

https://www.rishi-kumar.com

Hey GoodZilla,

Are you using the latest version of Super Cache? If so, there’s a link at the very top left of the screen next to “Dashboard” on WordPress 2.6.2 to clear your cache (“Delete Cache”). It’ll automatically open a new browser window and take you to the “Cache Contents” portion of WP settings page.

Hmmm, I still have a problem with the main page (https://www.rishi-kumar.com/index.php) being cached by the latest version of WP Super Cache. I’ve temporarily disabled the plugin, but just to give you an idea of my set up.

Site: https://www.rishi-kumar.com
Installation: …/home/public_html/
Super Cache ver: 0.8.4 (latest)

Rejected URIs:
index.php
wp-.*.php

I tried removing the index.php from the rejected URI list, clearing the cache, clearing my browser cookies/cache, and then revisiting the website. WP-Super Cache still processed the main page (index.php).

Is anyone else experiencing this?

I wish I knew more about programming. I have a wealth of suggestions to an already fantastic plugin (like the suggestion left by moepstar and s0what), but I just don’t know how to implement them. Donncha, is there some sort of repository where we can submit “suggestions” so other potential developers out there can address them at their leisure?

Hey Southdreamz,

Based on what I know about Super-Cache, I don’t think it matters that you have 2,000+ posts (congrats on reaching that milestone, by the way). What matters is the posts which actually receive hits. Those are the posts/pages that will be cached and served out statically to the next visitor. What I would suggest (again, take my advice with a grain of salt), is not force clear the cache (as Donncha pointed out, it’s an option on the admin page) if a lot of DIFFERENT posts receive hits.

For example, let’s say that your 1,000 daily visitors ended up viewing only 20 different posts. I think you could clear the cache (if you wanted) since it won’t take very long to destroy 20 cached files. However, if the same 1,000 daily visitors ended up viewing 500 different posts (probably a very rare situation), I wouldn’t clear the post since it would delay the time in publishing as Super-Cache has to clear all those cached files.

Just my two cents. ??

blakekr – Glad I could help! Yeah, GZip seems to be a big hassle with my shared host (Dot5Hosting).

Michael – what *are* you getting? (For both logged in users and anonymous visitors). Make sure you clear your cookies and cache before testing.

Did you try
1.) Clearing your expired and cached pages from Settings–>WP Super Cache
2.) Clearing your browser cookies and cache content
3.) Logging back into WordPress and reaccessing your pages while you’re logged in

I don’t use GZip, but these are my messages:

For logged users like me:

<!-- Dynamic Page Served (once) in 1.301 seconds -->
<!-- Cached page served by WP-Cache -->

For non-logged users:

<!-- Dynamic Page Served (once) in 1.161 seconds -->
<!-- super cache -->

The signature you’re getting for anonymous visits is correct, from what I believe to be the case with GZip users. You *are* serving cached pages. I think you’re set. =)

https://www.rishi-kumar.com

I added my public IP to the banips file (wp-statpress/def/banips). You probably need to open the file with Notepad (Windows) or Textedit (Mac) to edit it. Since then, my website views (regardless of whether I’m logged in or not) have not been registered. ??

https://www.rishi-kumar.com/