What is the most efficient way to upload html file, daily to WordPress? I generate HTML file daily (charts of Covid-19 data analysis) and want an option to upload automatically
Hey RE,
You could insert the HTML using the Text Editor in WordPress.
Here's a tutorial to help you: How To Access Text Editor in WordPress Hope this proves to solve your need.
Efficient html auto upload, daily?
What is the most efficient way to upload html file, daily to WordPress? I generate HTML file daily (charts of Covid-19 data analysis) and want an option to upload automatically
Ended up doing the manual way. I create the HTML using R Markdown, copy and paste to the web page's custom HTML editor and post. Less than 5 minutes job, should be fine for now :)
Hey RE,
You could insert the HTML using the Text Editor in WordPress.
Here's a tutorial to help you: How To Access Text Editor in WordPress Hope this proves to solve your need.
Why use Jaaxy when we can use Google Webmaster Tools to see site ranking?
Jaaxy is mainly a keyword research tool. It helps to find quality keywords because it also shows search volume, keyword usage competition and the estimated monthly traffic you can get to your website.
The ranking feature is just an additional feature and works a bit more in depth when it comes to your blog posts and the use of keywords in them.
Google Webmaster Tools shows rankings, yes but they're not as timely accurate. For example, Jaaxy tells you that one of your blog posts is on page 1 and is no. 7. If you do a live check, you'll notice it's where Jaaxy shows it is.
GWT lacks behind and rankings are mostly different than GWT shows.
However, both tools are a gem and give you great information about ranking and other information.
Difference between jaaxy and google webmaster tools?
Why use Jaaxy when we can use Google Webmaster Tools to see site ranking?
Jaaxy is mainly a keyword research tool. It helps to find quality keywords because it also shows search volume, keyword usage competition and the estimated monthly traffic you can get to your website.
The ranking feature is just an additional feature and works a bit more in depth when it comes to your blog posts and the use of keywords in them.
Google Webmaster Tools shows rankings, yes but they're not as timely accurate. For example, Jaaxy tells you that one of your blog posts is on page 1 and is no. 7. If you do a live check, you'll notice it's where Jaaxy shows it is.
GWT lacks behind and rankings are mostly different than GWT shows.
However, both tools are a gem and give you great information about ranking and other information.
WordPress starts adding noopener noreferrer tags automatically to outgoing links that are set to open in a new tab (target_blank)?
Will this affect affiliate links?
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Thanks JHaugland & Matstabler.
The explanations help.
I've asked Amazon Affiliate team too.
I'll post their reply here when I receive them.
It will not affect affiliate links.
The noreferrer info contains information about the page that linked to the requested URL, and noreferrer tells the page you open that it should not know anything about the page that requested its opening.
Our affilate referral info is embedded in the URL we request to be opened, so this should not affect us in any way.
The whole thing is done to prevent malicious sites from hacking into our pages.
If the page you open with a _blank have changed its URL, been hacked or whatever, and it can, without you noticing it redirect to a malicious page that again will affect your page. With noreferrer, the opened page does not know any useful technical data on who opened it, so it cannot do any harm.
An example is this:
If you are logged in at a site (for example your own site while logged in on your Wordpress account) and you open a link that opens in in a new tab.
Then without your knowledge, the site you open has been hacked.
When you open the tab the site appears normal.
But when you open the tab, the site checks back to where you opened it from and finds out that you were logged in on Wordpress.
It then replaces the Wordpress login page in the tab you came from, so that when you go back to that tab you are forced to log in to Wordpress again, but now it is on a fake login page and you give away your login details.
With noreferrer this will not happen, and with noopener the page you open will not be able to open other pages.
(Geek disclaimer: Please notice that the above info is not absolutely technically correct to its finest details, but it gives a general idea of what goes on).
I received the reply from Amazon Associates team, and they are not able to provide the technical input.
But they pointed to Amazon Associates discussion boards, and one forum is already discussing the matter.
You can read/follow the forum here https://goo.gl/apslJN (original link is too long). This link is pointing to the forum at engagedforums.com (forum subject: Wordpress 4.7.4 adding rel="noopener noreferrer" to links which open in new tab).
I have read a lot of discussion forums and all over it seem to be a mix up of terms where noreferrer is confused with affiliate referral identification.
The two has nothing to do with each other.
Noreferrer only shows "behind the scenes information" about the page you are linking out from.
BUT - Amazon and others may rely on code embedded on your page (affiliate code in the head-tag or elsewhere) to identify you as a true associate and in that case there is a problem because that info is most likely stopped with the noreferrer tag.
The Wordpress change is a valid security measure, but some unintended implications for valid use of referrer information have appeared.
As soon as Amazon and others have assessed the situation they will come up with instructions on what actions users should take.
It may even end up with Wordpress having to un-fix the fix or at least make it optional.
I am a bit disappointed though, that the AA team referred to the discussion boards where opinions trump facts in nearly every post and the only thing achieved is to truly confuse those who seek information.
I guess the Amazon people are discussing whether to comply to the changes and adjust their affiliate system or just take 0.5% of their net worth and buy Automattic and then decide how Wordpress should behave.
I asked the head of Amazon affiliate EU directly and he said it won't affect Amazon links.
See more comments
Wordpress adding noopener noreferrer tags to links?
WordPress starts adding noopener noreferrer tags automatically to outgoing links that are set to open in a new tab (target_blank)?
Will this affect affiliate links?
</
Thanks JHaugland & Matstabler.
The explanations help.
I've asked Amazon Affiliate team too.
I'll post their reply here when I receive them.
It will not affect affiliate links.
The noreferrer info contains information about the page that linked to the requested URL, and noreferrer tells the page you open that it should not know anything about the page that requested its opening.
Our affilate referral info is embedded in the URL we request to be opened, so this should not affect us in any way.
The whole thing is done to prevent malicious sites from hacking into our pages.
If the page you open with a _blank have changed its URL, been hacked or whatever, and it can, without you noticing it redirect to a malicious page that again will affect your page. With noreferrer, the opened page does not know any useful technical data on who opened it, so it cannot do any harm.
An example is this:
If you are logged in at a site (for example your own site while logged in on your Wordpress account) and you open a link that opens in in a new tab.
Then without your knowledge, the site you open has been hacked.
When you open the tab the site appears normal.
But when you open the tab, the site checks back to where you opened it from and finds out that you were logged in on Wordpress.
It then replaces the Wordpress login page in the tab you came from, so that when you go back to that tab you are forced to log in to Wordpress again, but now it is on a fake login page and you give away your login details.
With noreferrer this will not happen, and with noopener the page you open will not be able to open other pages.
(Geek disclaimer: Please notice that the above info is not absolutely technically correct to its finest details, but it gives a general idea of what goes on).
I received the reply from Amazon Associates team, and they are not able to provide the technical input.
But they pointed to Amazon Associates discussion boards, and one forum is already discussing the matter.
You can read/follow the forum here https://goo.gl/apslJN (original link is too long). This link is pointing to the forum at engagedforums.com (forum subject: Wordpress 4.7.4 adding rel="noopener noreferrer" to links which open in new tab).
I have read a lot of discussion forums and all over it seem to be a mix up of terms where noreferrer is confused with affiliate referral identification.
The two has nothing to do with each other.
Noreferrer only shows "behind the scenes information" about the page you are linking out from.
BUT - Amazon and others may rely on code embedded on your page (affiliate code in the head-tag or elsewhere) to identify you as a true associate and in that case there is a problem because that info is most likely stopped with the noreferrer tag.
The Wordpress change is a valid security measure, but some unintended implications for valid use of referrer information have appeared.
As soon as Amazon and others have assessed the situation they will come up with instructions on what actions users should take.
It may even end up with Wordpress having to un-fix the fix or at least make it optional.
I am a bit disappointed though, that the AA team referred to the discussion boards where opinions trump facts in nearly every post and the only thing achieved is to truly confuse those who seek information.
I guess the Amazon people are discussing whether to comply to the changes and adjust their affiliate system or just take 0.5% of their net worth and buy Automattic and then decide how Wordpress should behave.
I asked the head of Amazon affiliate EU directly and he said it won't affect Amazon links.
See more comments
Ended up doing the manual way. I create the HTML using R Markdown, copy and paste to the web page's custom HTML editor and post. Less than 5 minutes job, should be fine for now :)