- Display a dialog when user approves an image
- Changing A Mockup URL Slug
- Extend Backbone Models, Views, Collections
- Adding Custom Scripts and Styles
- ph_website_publish_thread
- New Comment Threads
- Add additional notification emails
- Welcome message for new users on mockup projects
- Change the subscribed user email based on a role
- How to Install SureFeedback & Addons
- How to Update SureFeedback
- Should I Install SureFeedback on My Main Site or a Dedicated Installation?
- Caching and SureFeedback
- Dashboard Shortcode
- Adding A Project Shortcode To Your Site 3.1.x and lower
- Project Shortcode
- Hosting
- Cloudways Compatibility
- How to Activate your SureFeedback License?
- Adding a Subscribed Projects Shortcode 3.1.x and lower
- SureFeedback Customization Settings
- Emails
- Permissions Cheatsheet
- How to Integrate SureFeedback with Slack
- How to Export Comments in PDF/CSV file?
- Known Issues
- Increasing the WordPress Memory Limit
- WPEngine Cache Exclusion
- Litespeed Caching
- Emails Not Sending
- Flywheel Compatibility
- Debugging
- Varnish Caching
- Gridpane Compatibility
- Session Expired Notice in Chrome Incognito
- Breeze Compatibility
- W3 Total Cache Compatibility
- Website Comments Not working
- Swift Performance Caching
- Flywheel Cache Exclusion for Project Access Links
- WPRocket Compatiblity
- How to Manage and Switch Site Licenses in SureFeedback
- How to generate an invoice for my purchase?
- Download Failed: Unauthorized
- How do I translate SureFeedback into my language?
- Creating Client and Colleague Accounts
- How to give a person access to a project?
- How to use SureFeedback on any external site
- How to Use SureFeedback with WPML to Collaborate on Multilingual Sites
Hosting
SureFeedback is compatible with WordPress.org self-hosted WordPress installations. WordPress.com sites aren’t compatible with SureFeedback at this time.
SureFeedback makes use of the WordPress REST API, a core WordPress feature added in WordPress 4.7. In order for SureFeedback to function correctly, you must use a hosting company that supports WordPress and the rest API. If you’re using a dedicated WordPress host, or a VPS this is almost never an issue. In fact, most web hosting companies support the WordPress REST API if they advertise WordPress compatibility.
However, if you’re setting up a custom server from scratch (on digitalocean for instance) you’ll need to make sure your server allows for all the WordPress REST API requests, including PUT, PATCH and DELETE on the wp-json endpoints.
Currently known incompatible hosts (do not support PUT, PATCH or DELETE Requests):
- Gridpane (though these can be enabled)
- Home.pl
- domainfactory.eu
- all-inkl.com
Recommended Hosts
Shared Managed WordPress
If you’re looking for a super affordable solution, siteground does a great job with Managed WordPress hosting for as little as $6.99 per month.
Managed Cloud Hosting
If you’re looking to host more than one WordPress installation, we also recommend Cloudways.
I recommend you choose the Digital Ocean 1GB hosting plan, which is nicely priced at $10 per month. With this hosting plan, you get an unlimited number of WordPress applications on a screaming-fast php stack. Cloudways speed and features are typically only available on more expensive hosted WordPress servers.
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