alanpace

Thank you very much!
I’m optimistic that this will solve my issue.

Thank you, Milos.
In case anyone isn’t clear about what to do to correct the error on the checkout page, just comment out line 122 of class.giftcard.php.

(error message reads: SyntaxError: JSON Parse error: Unexpected identifier “object”)

I have the exact same issue as described in this ticket. Like the original poster, I’m trying to use 3rd Party Integration to post to NetSuite using Gravity Forms and getting a 405 error.

I haven’t yet figured out how to implement your suggested solution– posting the arguments via curl using a bypass hook. Just based on what jarededutect said, however, I assume that would solve this issue.

NetSuite has no problem accepting data via post when it’s sent through a simple html form. Regardless of the fact that wp_http() is being used, POST is still the method implemented by this plugin to send the data.

Can you speculate as to why a simple html form would be accepted by the endpoint but a form that uses wp_http() would be rejected with “method not allowed”?

It gets stranger… now that some user activity has been logged there appear to be random variations in the logging of login events.

When I first logged in after installing the plugin this afternoon, 4 CONNECT events were logged for my user name in 6 seconds.

When I logged in about 30 minutes ago, 3 CONNECT events were logged in 7 seconds.

However, now each time I log out and immediately log in again, only one CONNECT event is logged.

Looking at the other data in the Activity log…
2 users were each logged 6 times in less than 2 minutes.
2 users were each logged 4 times in less than 15 seconds.
2 users were each logged 3 times in a few seconds.
2 users were each logged 2 times in a few seconds.
1 user was logged 16 times in 20 minutes.
And for 2 users only one CONNECT event was logged.

I’d switch off all the other plugins to test for a conflict, but at least at this moment I can’t reliably replicate the issue even with the other plugins enabled.

I’m having this issue on a new installation of this plugin, version 1.9.2, with a multi-site setup. The Activity Log page in the admin shows multiple CONNECT activities for each user. Since I just installed the plugin I don’t yet have a great deal of logged activity, but one user has 16 connect events over a 20 minute period.

Like the OP in this thread I’m also using the theme-my-login plugin. Could this be a plugin conflict issue?

While you’re working on the encoding issues with Twitter, here’s another example issue:

https://lisapace.com/2009/07/10/a-little-bit-of-lola-love/

The title of every post on this blog ends with three dots, which are urlencoded and sent to Twitter as a special character. I also have the problem with apostrophes (Running WPMU with Sexy Bookmarks 2.5.1).

I agree that a stripped-down-plain-text title for Twitter with encoded characters removed would be a good solution.

Thanks.

No solution, but you’re not the only one. Someone else reported this problem, and I’m having almost the same issue. In my case the correct home page of the site is a static page, not a blog page, but WP-Cache eventually starts erroneously serving the front page of the blog on the home page. The workaround is the same as you described: either clearing the cache or setting the plugin to “half”. I thought I’d solved the problem by turning off file locking. With debugging notifications activated turning off file locking was the only way I could eliminate debug messages, and that seemed to have also corrected this problem. However, after a few days the “wrong home page” issue returned.

It appears that I’ve solved this problem by disabling file locking. Since I made that change this afternoon, Garbage Collection of expired files has been working and the correct home page has been served.

It appears that the problem I described above in too many words: WP-SuperCache starting to serve the wrong home page after a few hours– is related to the “Garbage Collection” problem mentioned elsewhere. The correct home page is restored when I delete *just* the expired files. If the expired files were deleted automatically (as they should be), that would correct the problem with the static home page.

Hello lymdul,
If you haven’t tried this already, download the new stats plugin from www.remarpro.com, then upload it via ftp and activate it. I’m guessing that something went wrong during the auto-update process that resulted in a missing or corrupted file.

I prefer WordPress as a CMS because the admin is less complicated from a client’s perspective than Joomla. Yes, with knowledge of html, css and php it’s possible to get WordPress to perform well as a CMS without hacking core code. Here’s a non-blog-feel site I’m currently working on that’s built with WordPress: https://dev.fotllp.com.