Images Optimize and Upload CF7
Images Optimize and Upload CF7 is an extension plugin for Contact Form 7 plugin, that allows you to upload multiple images using drag-n-drop or simple “Browse” button, and compress them on the client’s side before sending it. If you want to save a user’s time and bandwidth on uploading large images, this plugin is perfect solution. Tested with Contact Form 7 version 6.1.6 Features Experimental HEIC/HEIF server-side processing via Imagick. Available only when your server’s ImageMagick installation includes HEIC/HEIF format support. Quick compression on the client’s side Save data by compressing it on the client’s side before sending to the server Automatically resize images to max 1920px (width or height) Maintains the aspect ratio of the images Fix image rotation issue when uploading images from Android an iOS (uses EXIF data) Highly customizable File type validation No limits on input file size Ajax upload Drag-n-drop or browse file Attach compressed files to emails Adapted to mobile design Customize file upload thumbnails and drag and drop area layouts Multiple shortcodes in one form Identify files by adding ID to the shortcode. The ID value will be used as a prefix in the filename Set the maximum uploaded files limit in global settings, or in the shortcode Save or remove all temporary files from the server after sending the form. But if you want to keep the files on the server, please, install Contact Form 7 Database Addon – CFDB7 plugin to access the files Supports Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Safari. Doesn’t support IE 11 and lower Limitations Transparent background in PNG files will become solid black Animated GIF files will only have 1st frame after compression Doesn’t support IE
WP HTTP Compression
This plugin allows your WordPress blog to output pages compressed in gzip format if a browser supports compression. HTTP compression generally means a 60-80% REDUCTION in the size of your pages (broadband usage) as well as an INCREASE in download speeds of 3x to 4x. To test if your blog is using compression use the following link: http://ismyblogworking.com/ Check “Page GZip” on the right hand size. Check “Bandwidth saved by compression” on the left hand side. NOTE: This plugin should not be used alongside WP Super Cache or WP Cache since those plugins are already implementing compression. Your blog will keep working but those plugins will stop caching new pages. RECENT NEWS – 20 March 2010: Its been reported by a user that there is a conflict using WP HTTP Compression together with Google Analytics Plugin (3.2.5). I’ll to look into this and release a patch for next release. Note that this conflict is NOT with Google Analytics itself but with the PLUGIN. Google Analytics scripts and stat collection have been tested and work fine with the WP HTTP Compression plugin.
