by Wayne Mullins | Jul 19, 2019
The plugin uses PHP functionality to write to files, it cannot write or modify files it will give you a warning. Typically, you should tell your web host about the permission issue and they should be able to resolve it.
You can however try adding define(‘FS_METHOD’, ‘direct’); to wp-config.php to circumvent the file and folder checks. See this for more information of setting up file and folder permissions for WP
Changing File Permissions
by Wayne Mullins | Jul 19, 2019
Add /.+ to the setting “URLs to exclude from cache” on the cache “Advanced settings” tab.
by Wayne Mullins | Jul 19, 2019
Yes. You cannot use two page caches at the same time, and should not try. However, the WP-O page cache will only be switched on if you choose to turn it on; otherwise, it will have no effect on the site (either cacheing or performance). It is not turned on by default. Thus, WP-O can happily co-exist with other plugins.
(N.B. Also, because of how page cacheing works in WordPress, it is not possible to have more than one turned on at the same time; they might both think they’re turned on, but in effect, only the most recently turned-on will be doing anything).
by Wayne Mullins | Jul 19, 2019
WP-Optimize is compatible with all web servers, including:
- Apache
- NGINX
- Microsoft IIS
- Litespeed
- Lighttpd
However, only Apache makes it possible for a WordPress plugin to turn on Gzip compression and static caching headers; thus, on other webservers, WP-Optimize can only test and advise whether these beneficial features are active, but cannot itself turn them on.
by Wayne Mullins | Jul 19, 2019
Yes, it is compatible with Gutenberg, the new content editor in WordPress 5.0+.
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