CmdrKeene

Wouldn’t sending you a link to the /admin page be worthless since you can’t login?

Thanks for the details, now I understand that:

1) Don’t cache pages for known users: If ON, known users won’t cause cached pages to get built as they browse around.

2) Make known users anonymous so they are served super cached static files: If ON, known users will still receive a cached page if one exists.

However in practice, #2, doesn’t seem to be working as I understand it to. If I’m logged in, the content at the end of the DOM does not show that it served a cached file or a date stamp of that cached file. It also doesn’t mention gzip compression.
But if I logout or use incognito mode, I see both the timestamp of when that cached page was generated, and a note about gzip compression.

Am I misunderstanding?

I sort of put a band-aid on it. It turns out the

• element that is the product tile is set to a width of around 22% of the parent container (a <div> with class of “products”). When there’s multiple products, it works out as higher up on that page in a separate group (different category shortcode), but when the category shortcode only results in one item, the product div is narrow and the
• resizes in kind.

  My band-aid is “okay enough”, I just set some min-width on the item. At some sizes this means the more responsive ones are slightly smaller than the one I set the lower limit on, but it’s not terrible.

Sigh… I need help with this too.

Does anyone have any insight on this issue? It seems like it is likely a CSS issue, but very difficult to troubleshoot. It displays correctly if you use a desktop browser set to emulate the Windows Phone UA/screen size.

Here’s an image of the issue. The headline/title for a post is listed on the previous post’s row (compare to what you see on a desktop browser). For example, the look at the headline “Myths Busted” compared to where the actual image for that post exists.

Screenshot Image

I’ll give it a try, appreciate this plugin Jeremy!

Well, I went ahead and tried a plugin (“HTML Javascript Adder”), it has the same issue — the dashboard won’t save the code after I paste it in. Something must be wrong with my Google AdSense code block. I’ll try generating a new one. Very weird.

I’ve got lots of other widgets (facebook, like button, google +1 button) that use script tags that work alright. The stuff inside a script tag is javascript, but the tag itself is html and should work with the innerhtml being pure script or just empty with an src attribute set to point to a .js file right?

I tested it out by adding my own script block with just an alert() function to say Hello World.

I just have to say, thank you for this wonderful life-saving plugin. Although I plan to rework the navigation of my site to eliminate dropdown menus entirely, this saves me a TON of work trying to modify the CSS :hover menus into working on Windows 8 tablets.

The only thing that I’m aware of is one that offloads my images to wp servers. I can’t seem to find that option now, I thought it was part of Jetpack.

Just wanted to give some feedback. My issue was apparently identical to EatWatchRun — and de-activating/re-activating JetPack solved it perfectly for me as well. Thanks!

Hi… can you help me out with which elements I should target in the CSS to add some padding to the facebook iframe area?