mbrailer

Update: I disconnected, then reconnected with my WordPress.com login. The first time, I saw a red message saying “trouble connecting, try again.” So I clicked to try again and that time I was taken back to my site and saw a green message “Your Jetpack is already connected.”

Then I clicked “Debug” and this time saw a green message “Your Jetpack setup looks a-okay!”
So it appears your suggestion solved the issue.

Just so it’s clear, all of my Jetpack functions were working yesterday when I saw the “site cannot connect” message, even those that required a connection. Anyway, thanks.

Thanks for getting back. Site URL is https://cutetropolis.com/

I will try your disconnect/reconnect idea now.

Here is my function. The regex evaluates correctly in the tester but it doesn’t work within this function.

function youtube_add_params($content){
	$mod_content = preg_replace('/(?:https?:\/\/)?(?:youtu\.be\/|(?:www\.)?youtube\.com\/watch(?:\.php)?\?.*v=)([a-zA-Z0-9\-_]+)\n/m', 'https://www.youtube\.com\/watch\?v=${1}&rel=0&showinfo=0', $content);
	return $mod_content;
}
add_filter('content_save_pre', 'youtube_add_params');

Haven’t asked her, and I’m reluctant to press my readers into service like that. I’ll keep monitoring comments and see if a clearer pattern emerges.

BTW, thank you for running down possibilities with me, that was helpful.

James:

No, I don’t have a moderated words list. I’ve set up my rules to block out spammers while leaving legitimate users alone, and it does exactly that virtually all the time, except with this one user at random moments.

For what it’s worth, there is an apostrophe in her user name, which my other users don’t have.

I did raise my allowed links limit, but I should note that even when the limit was zero, other users were able to post URLs in comments without triggering moderation.

James:

Thanks, I’ll try increasing that number. However, the user in question doesn’t supply a URL with her name and email, and she doesn’t include URLs in her comments, so she shouldn’t be affected by that limit.

Also, only this one user is affected, and it only happens seemingly randomly. Other users who’ve had multiple approved comments never experience this; all their comments are approved immediately.

I just noticed that the font and layout of the Facebook Page Widget is back to what it was before: sans-serif typeface, etc.

I think I’m having the same problem. For no apparent reason, the Facebook Page Plugin now outputs the following items in a serif typeface instead of the sans-serif typeface used by Facebook:

• The page name
• “### likes”
• “You and # friends like this.”

Also, the display of faces has changed its layout. Previously, all face images were on one line. Now, the last face image in the group wraps onto a second line.

UPDATE: I looked at the image posted by giammy677, and I’m seeing the same errors on my site that he documents.

Never mind. I was looking at my Google Analytics, and I noticed that the Related Posts system adds a set of querystring parameters that I can use to see how often readers clicked a Related Posts link.

Marius’ fix worked for me as well, thank you, Marius!

My apologies; it was my fault, not a plugin issue. I have two logins for my site, and apparently I have to be logged in with the one associated with my WordPress.com account to get notifications. I’ve sorted it out now, and thanks for responding.

This is happening to me as well. Thanks for the fix.

Here’s additional information. As an experiment, I set up a new WP install with all plugins disabled. I then installed Comment Image and attempted to add an image about 80kb to a comment. I got the same error message:

Request Entity Too Large

The requested resource
/wp-comments-post.php
does not allow request data with POST requests, or the amount of data provided in the request exceeds the capacity limit.