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Viewing 15 replies - 106 through 120 (of 222 total)
  • Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Not currently.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Minify HTML only minifies that page you’re on, not any included CSS or Javascript. So, if you’re on your home page, the HTML and any CSS or JavaScript on your home page will by minified with Minify HTML. You can verify this by simply viewing page source in your browser.

    What Google is talking about is the OTHER CSS and JavaScript pages that your site is loading. Not the actual page, but all the other pages. Minify HTML doesn’t minify those files (nor is it designed to). As the name states, it minifies your HTML (and any CSS/JS in your HTML).

    Your other included CSS/JS files simply need to be minified with an online tool and saved. This is outside the scope of Minify HTML as that’s not what it’s designed to do. It’s designed to only minify your HTML page, as the plugin’s name suggests.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Minify HTML does not create any cached files. This is not something that Minify HTML created.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    You’ll need to change the improper way your theme is rendering readmore. Basically, instead of doing a proper hook to readmore, your theme is hitting it with a hammer. It “works” but it’s not done in the proper way, so plug-ins may have problems.

    To fix this, you’ll need to modify your theme (the proper way would be to create a child theme from your theme). Then, correct the theme so it does a proper WordPress readmore. You’ll need to be a programmer or know how to do this of course.

    To test, simply use a default WordPress theme, and then the plugin will work, which shows that your theme is designed using improper methods.

    Tim

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    You’d have to try it to find out. There’s all kinds of WooCommerse themes. Some themes overwrite the normal WordPress readmore, those that do it correctly will work just fine with my plugin. There’s only one way to know, install it. If it doesn’t work, it would be an easy fix to modify the theme to comply with proper WordPress readmore.

    Tim

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Closed due to age.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Just the following would probably work just fine:

    <?php echo get_the_excerpt(); ?>

    The problem is that your theme is getting the excerpt and then doing something else with the result (limiting it to 36 words). Basically, the theme author did the except the easy sloppy way instead of the proper way (with a hook). Also, with my Read More Excerpt Link plugin, you can control how many words you want to display in the settings instead of being hard-coded with this theme.

    Best of luck!

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    I have no idea what you mean by an affiliate plugin. This plugin minimizes HTML, it has nothing to do with anything to do with affiliate.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Sorry, I don’t follow your question. There’s no charge for fees for the plugin, it’s 100% free.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Perfect! I had to make it an option because by default it would mess up some English websites. Glad it’s working for you!

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    This is because of the foreign language characters on your website and the character set selected. There’s a setting to adjust this that you can try. But, it also may just be impossible because making it work for you will break every English language website.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Have you tried disabling minify for inline JavaScript and CSS? Making exceptions for certain other plugins is a losing battle of chasing your tail.

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    It’s not the browser that would do this. It could be that you’re viewing it as the user who submitted the comment. The user who submits the comment sees his own comment, even if not approved. It’s done this way so the user knows his comment was submitted. It’s a confirmation.

    Try this, make sure you sign on as a non-admin user [IMPORTANT], add a comment, then sign out [IMPORTANT]. How does it look now? Go into the WordPress backend as an admin and look at the comment, it should show as that it’s not approved. If this isn’t working, it could be the theme you’re using that’s doing something non-standard (I’ve seen this too).

    Instead of posting a negative review, I would suggest posting a support issue so it can be researched. I assure you that it works, I have it running on several websites and hundreds of other websites are running this plugin without a problem.

    Tim

    • This reply was modified 7 years, 9 months ago by Tim Eckel.
    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Some ill-formed themes that don’t respect proper WordPress practices can be incompatible with this plugin. With no setup it should work. If it doesn’t work, it means your theme is doing something non-standard.

    Also, the plugin already deals with manual excerpts the way you wish. There’s an option “Show More Frequently” that controls this. The default state is exactly how you want it. But, when using a template that does it’s own custom non-standard excerpt code without respecting how WordPress works, I’m not sure what difference this will make.

    To see Read More Excerpt Link working, simply activate a standard template (like the ones included with WordPress or just about any other template).

    Plugin Author Tim Eckel

    (@teckel)

    Seems to be resolved.

Viewing 15 replies - 106 through 120 (of 222 total)