matteth

@kenil802 I tested this several times with and without activated plugins on a staging site before posting. Now I did again – and it works. I have now updated the live site, and bulk printing works there, too.

So I don’t know what caused the problem, but it’s solved for me. Thank you for your assistance!

Great update, thank you!

@fernashes Having open support for an open source plugin in an open forum saves everyone time and effort, avoiding duplication.

We’re having the same issue as others here and have lost sales for a few days until reverting to the previous version. @fernashes, this issue has been marked as resolved when you moved it into private support. Is it really resolved?

Thank you for your reply. There are a lot of plugins in the WordPress ecosystem doing successful sustainable freemium models, with a lot of less annoyances. You’re simply taking it too far – which seemingly is a lucrative strategy for you if the plugin keeps 40 people payed. Taking things too far can often be the road to economic success, at users’ expense. (E-mail spam is probably paying a lots of peoples’ bills – it doesn’t mean it’s good.)

I gave you an example: The notification “There’s an issue with your SEO” leads to “We’d be thrilled if you could give us a 5* rating on www.remarpro.com”. In what way is this an issue with my seo? Stepping over the line, are you?

If you value my opinion, you ask for a review, not for a 5 star review.

I have bought the premium version of most good plugins I use, but – as WordPress plugins are usually not ad supported – I upgrade for functionality.

I understand you can’t test every scenario. But there’s a lot you can do to ensure compatibility, such as having users opt in to new functions, making debugging easier. Once again, it works for others.

What I would like is a free community supported plugin with basic, clean functionality, good UI, and upsells based on utility, not to get rid of annoyance. I’ll gladly pay.

Ok! Thanks for the quick reply.

The plugin has an official Github repo here.

Yes, you’re right! When I inspect the image in Chrome dev tools I see a MIME type of image/webp, while in Firefox it’s image/jpeg (and more than double the file size).

Thanks for quick help and a great plugin!

I did make an attempt. I can see the test image in the plugin admin, but no webp images on the front end (using Chrome).

I’m not an Nginx expert, so I wanted to see if it had been done before and if there was a readily available solution.

This is what I did:

1. Added “image/webp webp” to /etc/nginx/mime.types
2. Added
   `map $http_accept $webp_suffix {
   default “”;
   “~*webp” “.webp”;
   }` to my main /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
3. Added
   ` location ~* ^/wp-content/.+\.(png|jpg)$ {
   # root // commented out;
   add_header Vary Accept;
   try_files $uri$webp_suffix $uri =404;
   }` to the server block for the site.
4. Restarted nginx

The site is https://www.pekoe.se.

I’ve noticed the same behavior. What worked for me as a temporary solution was disabling ICPO, sorting the product categories and then re-enabling ICPO. Not pretty but it worked.

Wow, thanks! It would be great. I will gladly give you feedback if needed for beta testing. Cheers /Mats – matteth at gmail dot com

@kapil Chugh Any updates on the taxonomy feature? I’m working on a project where your great plugin would fit perfectly if it supported taxonomies.

Wonderful! I’ve now flattred you, for great support ??

Yes, it works! This makes for a nice solution for letting clients have editable widgets, with video capabilities.

Will you include the fix in the plugin?

Thanks Tubal!??

Thanks again for your quick response! I’m marking this issue as resolved.