simonmc

+1 for that. I’m missing this feature terribly too.

Yes thanks. I deleted my browser cache and all well now. Thanks for following up.

Your analytics plugin updates seem to get launched completely untested. I have problems with almost every update you launch. Do you have any kind of testing?

Currently getting:

Fatal error: Cannot call overloaded function for non-object in /home/xxxxxx/public_html/wp-content/plugins/google-analytics-for-wordpress/frontend/abstract-class-tracking.php on line 286

Not impressed with the quality of releases to be honest but I suppose because it′s free I have to expect poor quality.

or you could use /dbg(.*) rediret to /

If you have more directories after /dbg you could try

^/dbg/.*

Me too. Seems to be a bug

I emailed Mark but you should be able to see that NOC3 is not behaving nicely right now. Speak to Mark. Noc3 would be causing a denial of service on my server it it were less powerful. I don′t think you or your other clients want that do you.

Also, using gravity forms on a site, every-time someone fills out a form like a contact form the cache resets.

These programs woocommerce and gravity forms have backend systems in wordpress that get updated whenever an order is placed or a form is submitted. These 2 processes reset the cache everytime an order is placed or a form is submitted. Which can be lot!

Why does the cache clear every time someone places an order?

What cache exclusions would they be? If you have the cart and the checkout on every page what is the point then of excluding every page. It does not make sense. Perhaps Mark can add some instruction or clarity here.

@pckeys I got an email from Mark telling me they were going to include support for Woocommerce because it is such a popular ecom platform for wordpress but I have not had any feedback since.

I would not not be surprised if it was just too big a deal because the real problem with all these cacheing solutions is that the cart and checkout which are completely dynamic and exist on every page.

Any update on this Mark?

If a user goes to https://www.mysite.com/aaa (where aaa does not exist) it goes to an apache page which says I have no 404 page. What would be better is for it to revert to the coming soon page.

Google rules the internet. Unless this cache ticks the google boxes, no matter how much better it really is, it will not take off. This is the reality you are up against. It is not about what is really better it is about what google wants.

Yes..but that′s an extra click. Before I could glance …now ..instead of IMPROVING the layout, they have hidden a very useful time.

Who comes up with these stupid ideas?

Is anyone else bothered that they have removed a really useful display?

Thanks. I had my web guy sort it already. Seems to be a Bug (FEATURE :))

Simon