notgoodenough

For some reason it seemed to go away when I set the min and max for the medium sized images to 0.

Usually, I only do that for large ones.

This really is a site breaking bug. I mean, when I add the Jetpack Top Posts and Pages widget to my sidebar it can’t even be edited. When I go to the Widgets section it just describes it as a legacy widget with no options. I should be able to decide if I want images, etc. in the Top Posts in the sidebar, but you seem to have broken that feature.

It is almost as if this plugin deactivated the default WordPress blocks editor without providing an obvious alternative for adding and editing sidebar widgets.

I need to disable the default 301 redirects on single posts to keep Google from transferring a penalty to the same content hosted at a new URL.

Oops, I meant to say that I didn’t create 301s. Either you or WordPress did.

• This reply was modified 2 years, 8 months ago by notgoodenough.

So, I take it the staff at Yoast don’t like to respond to questions from people trying to recover traffic lost due to search engine penalties unless the person is not willing to do whatever it takes to get it back.

Right now I cannot seem to import more than 3,000 posts a day because of how slow it is.

I will take that as a “no” since normally people from Yoast are quick to answer questions here.

I also want to add that CLI instructions are not acceptable. I want to know how to right click on my plugin, select Tortoise SVN, and tell it to upload it.

FTP via Filezilla would be better

To make matters worse, all subversion tutorial videos on YouTube are made by guys with such thick foreign accents they don’t make any sense.

Without a resume feature this plugin is doomed to failure on large sites. Whenever a site is so large that plugins like this one take so long to run that the likelihood of the server crashing before it is finished is near zero then the plugin might as well be completely useless.

I have run into this problem with other plugin. Plugins that only work on small sites and by small I mean less than 50,000 posts.

The site I am trying to use this plugin on has only 900 images but barely gets past 100 before I am prompted to try again.

If I had 1,000,000 would I have to run the script using WP-CLI and if so how long would it take. If it would take more than three days I argue that your plugin should have big warning label on it because the likelihood of most people’s servers not crashing at all over three days is slim to none.

Please add a resume feature. There is no excuse for requiring the script to run until completion without error in order to complete the process. From now on you need to save progress on error and give the user an option to skip.

Better yet, enable a global option to only watermark images that don’t result in an error and continue to the next one automatically.

Ideally, the solution would be a plugin that compares the featured image to src attributes in the post body and removes any image tags sharing the same file name.

As the developer, why don’t you know what the problem is?