I can see the SVN repository shows the latest version. I see Stable tag is set to the latest version. And the root file for the plugin is also set to the latest version. I’ve also waited several months for it to reflect in WP. Yet the directory still shows the wrong version.
The latest version is 2.6.1 but the WP directory says it’s 2.5.0
I’ve tried releasing new versions recently but nothing seems to work.
]]>I am trying to download a plugin onto my website called “Product Feed PRO for WooCommerce”, after I enter my FTP credentials I get an error “Unable to locate WordPress content directory (wp-content).”
So after doing some google research and going into my file manager on hostinger I changed some file permissions for various WP related folders and set the permissions to “admin”.
I also attempted to add some define functions into my wp-config.php file, and when I try to hit save
“define(‘FTP_USER’, ‘username’);
define(‘FTP_PASS’, ‘password’);
define(‘FTP_HOST’, ‘hostname’);
define(‘FTP_SSL’, false);”
then when I hit save I get an error “domains/XXXXXXXXXX.com/public_html/wp-config.php: Disk quota exceeded”
So i went and looked at my hosting usage, and i see that my
“Order Inodes usage is 100%”
Is the problem why I can’t install this plugin due to my order inodes usage being 100%?
How can I install this plugin successfully?
Edit: Also i am trying to delete some plugins on my website to make room however I get an error saying “Unable to locate WordPress plugin directory.” and also I need to provide FTP credentials. (I am running a plugin creating a google merchant export so that might cause some issue).
]]>Can the developers say why? Will it be restored soon?
]]>In the Plugin Directory, when I click on a plugin (doesn’t matter which), and the popup comes up, it’s missing its Details. There’s just a blank section. The plugin details are to the right, and the header info is there. Just not the details. I have to go to www.remarpro.com’s link (or the Plugin website, if any) to see the details.
Has anyone else had this problem and found a solution for it that doesn’t involve deleting everything and starting fresh?
Sample Page:
]]>In other words, I’d like a CSV file, XML file, JSON file or similar with 50,000-ish entries. Each entry would include:
1. Plugin name
2. Plugin author
3. Plugin version
4. Plugin description
5. Last updated
6. Active installations
7. WordPress versions
8. Tested up to
9. PHP version
10. Tags
11. Maybe some popularity info
12. Whatever else is available
I DO NOT want the actual plugins. I just want a table of all the metadata.
Is this available anywhere? If not, is it possible to request this data and from whom?
Thank you.
]]>That is very deceptive, in my opinion, and confusing for potential users of the plugin. The features available on the free, Lite version should be clearly stated in its description, instead of it being an ad for the premium version, which it clearly is now.
Also, on their own site, they don’t include the Lite version on the pricing page (https://enviragallery.com/pricing/#pricing-table-comparison). That makes it difficult (if not impossible) to compare the Lite version to the premium versions.
If they are going to offer a limited, free version of the plugin, what’s in its description should clearly differentiate it from the premium version. After all, the plugin directory on www.remarpro.com is NOT supposed to include premium plugins, correct?
I love this plugin and have recommended it many times. However, I think descriptions should be in keeping with the Open Source mandate of www.remarpro.com and should match the plugin itself.
Thank you.
]]>It would be very useful, efficient, and rewarding for active developers, to add weight to WordPress Plugin Directory search results in favor of recently updated plugins.
I use a lot of plug-ins and no technical WP skills. So:
– I restrict plug-ins I use to those that are maintained. If a plug-in hasn’t been updated in 2 years I won’t install it, if installed I will delete it.
– I spend a lot of time searching for plug-ins. It is exciting and interesting to see what I can do with WP. But it can also be tedious, especially to find replacements for abandoned plug-ins.
Thank you
PS I can’t find the logic to the WP Plugin Directory search results in general. It is like a game show or the lottery: sometimes I pick lucky with searches terms and I can’t count on getting the same results twice.
]]>The same search term yields different results from within the WP install vs. the WP.org Plugin Directory vs 2 different installs.