after pushing some changes via filezilla (SFTP) I can't commit the changes on the dashboard of pantheon as the commit button is not enabled. I don't know if I am missing something
David from Pantheon here. The fastest place to get help with questions like this is support chat from your site dashboard. They can take a look at your site and give you direct support.
The only time I see the commit button disabled is when the dashboard hasn't detected any code changes. You should be able to click on the changed files to see a diff.
Occasionally I'll need to re-save my code to trigger a re-upload in my SFTP app, then refresh the dashboard. Sometimes it takes 30 seconds or so to show up, and other times a refresh is necessary.
If you need additional help, you should check out our weekly Office Hours and Power Users Slack (where you can catch me directly).
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First question and I am by far not a developer. I am trying to authorise a plugin from WordPress to my Google Analytics account. When I press the "Allow" button it proceeds to open up the window and display the code needed that I need to copy and paste back to the plugin field. The problem is though that the window closes in less than a second so I have no chance of grabbing the code. Any help gladly received, thanks Jason
I had the same issue earlier today.
I ended up logging in via Microsoft Edge, and it worked fine (to save time, I just pasted in the URL I was at before it would close on Chrome).
The window stayed open so I could grab the code.
I currently run a WordPress website which recently started to bug me. I am the only admin on the page and I suddenly cannot add a product, page or anything for that matter. Instead of the publish button there is a "send for review" or something button. Even if I hit that button it says I do not have the rights to do it.
I have tried:
- adding a new administrator but it has the same effect
- disabled ALL plugins and tried again = nothing
- changed privileges in the database (table wp_usermeta)
Help would be extremely welcomed!
One very possible cause: You ran out of space to append to your database, with your provider.
Hence no saving, your provider does not allow any new posts to be published due to not enough space, so the Publish button is invisible, and instead you have Send for review
I'm new to drupal. There is a client website that we do some changes by using admin panel.
Changing some text in some pages. But the changes does not appear if you are not logged as admin or the user who made the changes.
after one day you can see that the changes can be seen by not logged users as well.
I search for cache problems or permission problems but I could not find anything in google.
What do you think is this?
not: cleaning browser cache or ctrl+f5 won't work.
If page caching for anonymous users is enabled, those visitors will see a cached version (and not the latest modified version).
Depending your configuration, this caching (minimum cache lifetime) can be between 1 minute and 24 hours. To verify / change your settings go to admin/config/performance.
I have this page:
http://www.thedome.it/cmsms/index.php?page=alla-spina
I'd like to send a newsletter to subscribers every time this page is updated, automatically. I don't have admin privileges for this CMS thus I can't install modules, so I was thinking about a service such as FeedBurner, if only this page had a unique RSS feed (but AFAIK it doesn't, right?).
Do you know of any service/software that will allow me to solve this particular problem?
Thanks.
To do this without access to the server you will need another server with corn jobs enabled.
If I there you I would create a simple scrape script which would also check if the content of the page have not changed. Using print version of the page may make it much easier to process. The last thing to do is to set up a corn job which would run the script at desired intervals.
My client has 1000 WordPress blogs hosted on a server for customers. Each one is in its own domain through cpanel and SuPHP, running in CGI mode on Apache2.2. Now he wants me (I'm the PHP programmer) to get WP-Cache loaded out on each of these blogs and not just activated, but enabled. He also wants the timeout value set to 2 days instead of the default setting.
I have root on LAMP.
What is the preferred way to roll out an update to each blog such that on a page view, it sees if WP-Cache is enabled or not. If not, it needs to copy it out from a central source, activate it, and then enable it along with the different timeout value being used.
A way, maybe not the best way, is to write a script to copy the wp-cache plugin to every wp-content/pulugins folder. Then run another script that will go and modify every DB entry for it enabling it.
If not done correctly this can be devastating as it hits customer db's.
However, one thing to note is wp-cache has a history of killing other plugins. So, if you go in and add this plugin to everyone's wordpress it might hurt there experience if it hurts another plugin they have installed thus increasing support costs as people might be emailing trying to figure out what broke.
I take it this is being done to work on performance issues. Is it possible to maybe do some type of server caching outside of wordpress?
edit: after reading Joes comment I concur with him. Didn't even cross my mind.