Michael G

How To Manage Comments In Wordpress – Remove And Delete Spam And Approve Comments:
https://itayverchik.com/manage-wordpress-comments/

Want to learn how to effectively manage comments on your WordPress site? In this video, I’ll show you how to handle comments, remove and delete spam, and approve legitimate comments to keep your site’s community active and engaging. While comments are a great way to boost interaction, they can also attract unwanted spam if not managed correctly.

You’ll learn how to use the WordPress dashboard to manage comments, identify and filter out spam, and even use plugins to automate the spam removal process. I’ll also guide you on how to approve new comments and respond to them to build stronger engagement with your audience.

Make sure to subscribe and hit the bell icon for more WordPress tips, and if this video helped you, don’t forget to give it a thumbs up and share it with others!

In this video, you’ll learn:

How to manage comments in WordPress from the dashboard.
How to manually and automatically remove and delete spam comments.
How to approve comments and keep your community clean and high-quality.
Tips for increasing engagement with your audience through comments.

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Thanks for watching! If this video helped you manage comments, approve legitimate ones, and remove spam, please give it a like and share it with others. If you have any questions or topics you’d like to see covered in future videos, let me know in the comments, and I’ll be happy to help. Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated with new tips and tutorials!

The Internal Page Cache is a core module in Drupal responsible for caching pages requested by anonymous users.

When a page is cached and an anonymous user makes a new request, Drupal does not need to perform any rendering or page-building processes. It simply retrieves the rendered page from the cache and sends it to the client.

The reason it only applies to anonymous users and not authenticated users is that the page returned to the client must have exactly the same content for all users.

In the case of authenticated users, although part of the content may be the same for everyone, there are always elements that can vary, such as the user block displaying the user’s name or other user-specific information.

For these cases, there is the Dynamic Page Cache module, which handles caching for both anonymous and authenticated users.

Functionality

Cache Bin

For storing and managing cached pages, the Internal Page Cache defines its own cache bin called “Page,” meaning that cached objects are stored independently of other existing cache systems in Drupal.

It’s easy but has some gotchas due to Rails metadata tables creating conflicts while trying to sync data across databases.

There has been a significant
change
to the behaviour of
sysupgrade(8):

CVSROOT:	/cvs
Module name:	src
Changes by:	florian@cvs.openbsd.org	2024/09/24 01:33:35

Modified files:
	usr.sbin/sysupgrade: sysupgrade.8 sysupgrade.sh 

Log message:
Remove -r toggle and generally be less smart.

The default is to install the next release. Snapshots are only
installed when invoked with -s.

Read more…

Join the FSF and friends on Friday, September 27 from 12:00 to 15:00 EDT (16:00 to 19:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.

The other day a friend asked me a pretty interesting question: what happened to all those companies who made those Japanese computer platforms that were never released outside Japan? I thought it’d be worth expanding that answer into a full-size post. ↫ Misty De Meo Japan had a number of computer makers that sold platforms that looked and felt like western PCs, but were actually quite different hardware-wise, and incompatible with the IBM PC. None of these exist anymore today, and the reason is simple: Windows 95. The Japanese platforms compatible enough with the IBM PC that they could get a Windows 95 port turned into a commodity with little to distinguish them from regular IBM PCs, and the odd platform that didn’t use an x86 chip at all – like the X68000 – didn’t get a Windows port and thus just died off. The one platform mentioned in this article that I had never heard of was FM Towns, made by Fujitsu, which had its own graphical operating system called Towns OS. The FM Towns machines and the Towns OS were notable and unique at the time in that it was the first operating system to boot from CD-ROM, and it just so happens that Joe Groff published an article earlier this year detailing this boot process, including a custom bootable image he made. Here in the west we mostly tend to remember the PC-98 and X86000 platforms for their gaming catalogs and stunning designs, but that’s like only remembering the IBM PC for its own gaming catalog. These machines weren’t just glorified game consoles – they were full-fledged desktop computers used for the same boring work stuff we used the IBM PC for, and it truly makes me sad I don’t speak a single character of Japanese, so a unique operating system like Towns OS will always remain a curiosity for me.