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  • Hi Claudio and thanks for the update.

    I have the same issue (latest plugin version, latest WP version).

    Hope you can find a solution soon.

    With kind regards,
    Eric

    In my case the issue was with extra output (error messages) being printed on admin-ajax.php requests. The problem arises due to AJAX requests expecting proper JSON response, and not some “gibberish” in a shape of error messages πŸ™‚

    In my case it was my plugin, so I could fix it.

    If the plugin is not authored by you, then consider adding define( 'WP_DEBUG', false ) to your wp-config.php file.

    Wish you all best of luck!

    Until this is implemented, I’ll just leave my updated code here for those in a hurry:

    // Removing 'nasty' UAL notice
    if ( ! function_exists( 'ual_plugin_upgrade_notice' ) ) {
    	function ual_plugin_upgrade_notice() {
    		// noop
    	}
    }

    I noticed that too. Fortunately, developers left us with an opportunity to override the function that shows the popup. Here’s a peace of code you can use to hide the popup:

    // Removing 'nasty' UAL notice
    function ual_plugin_upgrade_notice() {
    	// noop
    }
    

    You can place it in functions.php for your theme or you could create a micro-plugin with this function only.

    Hope that helps.

    With kind regards,
    Eric

    I have also noticed it is not working as expected.
    I left “Cache timeout” to its default 3600 seconds (1 hour), and so I expected that WP Super Cache would regenerate pages at least after an hour, but it actually regenerates it every 3 minutes!

    I noticed that by looking up the debug info that WP Super Cache appends to the HTML code.

    I confirmed this by using “Test Cache” button in the settings.

    I use the following settings (these are enabled, others are disabled):
    – Cache hits to this website for quick access. (Recommended)
    – Use PHP to serve cache files. (Recommended)
    – 304 Not Modified browser caching. Indicates when a page has not been modified since it was last requested. (Recommended)
    – Don’t cache pages for known users. (Recommended)

    I have mainly tested it on Chrome in “Incognito” mode, without being signed in (thus I shouldn’t be a “Known user”).

    Wordpress version: 4.6.0
    WP Super Cache: 1.4.8

    What would you recommend?

    • This reply was modified 9 years, 4 months ago by Epiq.

    Same here – suddenly our Twitter feed started switching to other accounts and only rarely displays the correct one.
    I only want to have the timeline of my Twitter account to be displayed, not any others.
    Please help!

    Thread Starter Epiq

    (@epiq)

    Solved it by manually editing the plugin.
    It is enough just to comment/remove the permission-checking code in file lead-forensics-roi.php, e.g. just replace this code

    if (!current_user_can('manage_options')) {
        wp_die(__('You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page.'));
    }

    with this one

    if (!current_user_can('manage_options')) {
        return;
    }

    Fortunately, that’s just one-line solution πŸ™‚

    Thread Starter Epiq

    (@epiq)

    Ah, indeed! Thank you! πŸ™‚

    @claudio I think it will be enough just to add the Access-Token input field to the plugin settings page, and inside includes/counters/class-social-count-plus-facebook-counter.php just add the token to $params.
    What do you think? πŸ™‚

    Same here.
    It feels like Facebook does not allow to access public page info without getting access-token first :/

    At least I cannot retrieve any page info via Graph API, it constantly returns the following error: “{“error”:{“message”:”An access token is required to request this resource.”,”type”:”OAuthException”,”code”:104}}”.

Viewing 10 replies - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)