Yann at WP&Co

It’s of course absolutely not true that there is no option to remove it. Just go to the plugin’s settings and tick the checkbox to remove the link.

You can see that right away if you go to the plugin’s option, which is what users usually do right after installing.

The link will be removed by default in future version anyway.

Please use the plugin’s official support page for any further question: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-feedwordpress-content-filter

@ron:
I already subscribed to all forum tags directly pertaining to my own plugins. “Multisite Plugin Manager” isn’t the name of one of my plugins. So as Ipstenu advised, this thread should have been tagged with the name of the discussed plugins (which is not easy to do!). There is no way for me to guess where one of my plugins is going to be discussed. Anyway, I am rather glad that people speak of my work, so I won’t complain. And I’m adding the tag now.

@ron: Yeah sure, at one time the Earth did not even exist, too ??

The point is, a “bugfix” statement in open source code means just that: it has been fixed… a very long time ago. Not to mention that the memory leak that existed when changing a lot of options came from the WP core function and not the plugin itself, so any extension following the same path would have had to get around the same wall.

I don’t get your point about volunteers. I’m a volunteer too, and easily reachable. Volunteers can refrain from stating judgements about third-party plugins they did not even try out. I have no idea whatsoever on what other solutions around are worth, because I did not try them, especially the commercial ones. I guess they are just great and I respect the people that developed them. But not knowing them, I just avoid giving any kind of judgement. Users of WP-hosted extensions can give stars to rate the actual usefulness of a plugin, they should know because they’re actually using it. 100% of the users of this plugin have given it 5 stars. I guess that means in someway it works OK for them.

@andrea: I don’t mind, Ron is right it’s hard to keep up-to-date on so many subjects. I would never even have hit on this forum thread if a potential user did not come forward on my developer’s blog and ask if the plugin worked at all. So here is the opportunity for me to state that yes, it works pretty well on a few productions environments that I know about, and the latest version is even cooler because it can also replicate custom table data in addition to any WP option. (meaning some of the plugin settings that could not be replicated up to now are now available: for example, I have WPML auto-installing network-wide on a site.)

And to make it short: it’s free, so the best way to know if it’ll work for you is to just try it out!

I wonder where the idea that YD Network Wide Options won’t support sites of more than 40 blogs comes from? This is just plain false: the plugin has been developed for a site of more than 100 blogs in the first place. It will support an unlimited amount of blogs if system performance and memory allow fast-enough option replication.

It is also false that global settings will automatically override individual blog settings: this is an option in the plugin settings (it can either overwrite existing settings, or leave them be).

Please check out a plugin’s actual features before giving biased advice. Contacting the plugin author might be a starting point. YD Network Wide Options is a completely free plugin and although maybe not perfect for every use, it is absolutely free software, which is sometimes troubling for other individuals promoting commercial solutions. Please consider checking out the free alternative first, and if some feature is missing, donating is a great way to improve the software so that everyone in the community can benefit from the improvement.

(a bit tired of reading false reviews of my work)

Please post your question on the official plugin support page : https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget

You are missing a default thumbnail image. This can be a setting issue.

@dholowiski
You’re right, and I’m in the process of making the default option not to insert the link. Although IMHO it’s quite unfair that theme authors should be allowed to put links pointing to their site at the bottom of every page of a blog without asking and without providing an option to get rid of it, while plugin authors can’t get credited the same way even though some plugin features are quite central to some sites.

Please post any further question regarding this plugin here: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-wpmu-bloglist-widget

Subscribing

Subscribing.

Hundreds of questions have been answered for free on the support page and in the FAQ, either by me or by other users of the community. For specific issues or customization, commercial support is also available by e-mail. The only place where you can get either free or commercial support remains there: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget

Please ask any question regarding this plugin here: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget

This topic has already been widely cover on the official plugin support page. Please check it out and post any further question there: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget

This issue has been resolved in recent updates of the plugin. Please post any further question regarding this plugin here: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-wpmu-bloglist-widget

A new version of this plugin supporting WPML will be out soon. Please post any further question here: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget

Please post any question regarding this plugin here: https://www.yann.com/en/wp-plugins/yd-recent-posts-widget