Slider996

I think they were all transients or at least most of them. They were cleared with the following query: DELETE FROM wp_options WHERE option_name LIKE (‘%\_transient\_%’) I am also using WP-Optimize to clear transient options.

Once I added a line to the robots.txt file not to hit the add-to-cart it seemed to slow down the accumulation a bit.

I also used country blocking to stop Baidu and Ahrefs from spidering. That seems to have slowed down the accumulation quite a bit more.

I am mainly concerned whether deleting transient options on a regular schedule will also delete any customer cache data as well.

Mine don’t seem to flush. Or they grow faster than they flush. I was over 500,000 transient options and my site was grinding to a halt. If I delete transient options manually does that also delete customer cart data?

Is there any way to slow the number of transient options generated from robot visits?

In maintenance mode WooCommerce accumulates about 50 transient options per hour. In Live mode WooCommerce accumulates well over 1000 transient options per hour with all countries blocked except USA. With other countries accessing the site the accumulation is significantly higher.

What is the best way to manage this?

One suggestion I found was to instruct robots not to hit the add-to-cart in your robots.txt file. This seems to have only marginally helped.

Any progress on this?

I am normally using Firefox. I found that the Facebook comments and the Default comments open each time when you click the link.

However, the G+ Comments is intermittent at best whether it will open or not. If I click back to Default comments and then back to G+ comments sometimes it opens. I tested on two different computers and got the same results. I also see the same results on IE and on my iPhone5 browser.

Seems to work fine on Chrome.

https://bit.ly/1J2eQzm

Look at News posts or products for social commenting.

Thanks for the advice!

I tried it in my theme CSS but it didn’t work. This is what I wrote:

‘.entry-heade img {width: auto !important; height: auto !important; max-height: 175px !important; margin-left: auto !important; margin-right: auto !important;’
}

When you say “If you didn’t change anything on the ajax result” what are you referring to? Something in the plugin settings?

Also, how do you find the correct Div id/class of where you want the ajax result to display? That could be my problem too…

This is the CSS I added in my theme to fix the image sizes in woocommerce. Maybe I could just add something to it to adjust the images in the ajax call?

/*—— Image Adjustments ——*/
/* Set image sizes to fixed height and width */
/* shop base page */
‘.woocommerce ul.products li.product a img, .woocommerce-page ul.products li.product a img {width: auto !important; height: auto !important; max-height: 175px !important; margin-left: auto !important; margin-right: auto !important;
}’

/* Single product page */
‘.woocommerce div.product div.images img, .woocommerce #content div.product div.images img, .woocommerce-page div.product div.images img, .woocommerce-page #content div.product div.images img {width: auto !important; height: auto !important; max-height: 350px !important;
}’

I don’t think I have customized the ajax. The image is coming out much bigger than the thumbnail size. The same thing happened with just woocommerce so I had to use some custom CSS for woocommerce to display product images correctly on the shop page. I can try the same custom CSS but I just need to know where to put it. Thanks for the help!