NO admin premium NAGS vs Spam_BLIP

Simply stop the abusive admin nags from All in One SEO plugin and as well from YOAST Seo! Plus: Add your own CSS to the Admin Area. Stopping the Admin Premium Ads for free This simple Plugin, will clean most of the abusive admin Spam from the “All in One SEO” – Plugin. And NOW as well from the “YOAST SEO Plugin” AIOSEO ist a great plugin, and we love it. BUT it is enough to mention it once that there are premium versions. And there IS NO REASON to block functions, like e.g. the editing of Category Descriptions. So this will clean things a little for us. What the plugin does Clean the wp-admin bar from advertising AND useless links to functions that are not free, and therefor utterly useless links Clean the AIOSEO set up pages or Yoast SEO pages from premium advertising and tabs that lead to useless settings, which are not available in the free version Get rid of the strange ad on the category page Clean the page / post editor screen from numerous premium ads that make the editor almost looking like an advertising board Option to load your own CSS into the WP Admin Area. The cutom admin CSS input runs with CodeMirror for an easier handling of the CSS input ( line numbers, color highlight, autocomplete). Important: If you see new spam, PLEASE let us know! We do write updates once we know, that new spam occurs! Note: The version after 2.7 does now work as well with YOAST SEO. Add your custom css, to clean even more You can add your own CSS to block other nags on the settings page. We intend to develop this part further with snippets for the most annoying plugin naggers out there. If you like that approach, please get involved and send uns your snippets. Via email or on the WordPress support page 🙂

Spam BLIP stops comment and ping spam from being posted, primarily by checking the IP address attempting to post a comment in one or more of the public DNS blacklists. A number of options are available to refine the check, and with the option defaults, a DNS lookup is only performed the first time an address attempts to post a comment; thereafter, the address might quickly ‘pass’ because it was not listed, or quickly be rejected because it was listed. Spam BLIP creates, and maintains, a database table for this purpose, and database lookups are quite fast. Therefore, concerns about DNS lookup time can be limited to an initial comment attempt. Here are some features of Spam BLIP to consider if you are not yet falling over yourself to get it installed: When WordPress is producing a page for a visitor, it checks whether comments are open for each post, and it allows plugins to “filter” the check. Spam BLIP uses that filter, but does not do DNS lookups at this stage, because DNS lookups can take perceptible time. Spam BLIP does check optional user-set black and white lists, and optionally existing comments that are marked as spam, and of course Spam BLIP’s own database records. Those checks are fast, so they should not have a perceptible effect on page loading. Furthermore, on pages with multiple posts, WordPress runs the filter for each, but Spam BLIP stores the first result, so even the fast checks are not repeated. When a comment is actually submitted, Spam BLIP does the above checks, then the DNS lookup only if necessary. At this stage, if the DNS lookup causes a perceptible delay, a real human (or very clever pet) making the comment should perceive it as mere server-side processing. As for spammer robots . . . let them wait. Spam BLIP comes configured with blacklist domains that have worked well during development, so a user should not need to be concerned with the blacklists, but there is an advanced option to add or delete, activate or disable (yet save) list domains, and configure the interpretation of a return from a successful lookup. Spam BLIP provides user-set whitelist and blacklist options. Spam BLIP provides options to check for pings/trackbacks, and for user registrations. (The option to blacklist-check user registration is off by default. See “Tips” under the help tab on the Spam BLIP settings page.) Spam BLIP provides options to configure a ‘Time To Live’ (TTL) for its database records, and a maximum number of records. The TTL is important because, generally, an IP address should not be marked permanently. Consider an ISP that quickly disables any account that is found to be spamming. An honest ISP is also a victim of spammer abuse, and will need to reuse addresses. DNS blacklist operators provide means for IP address owners to get records removed — Spam BLIP provides a configurable TTL for its records. (Database table maintenance is triggered approximately hourly by a WordPress cron event.) Spam BLIP will optionally check if a commenter address is a TOR exit node. TOR (The Onion Router) is an important protection for people who need or wish for anonymity. You may want to accept comments from TOR users (you should), but unfortunately spammers have exploited and abused TOR, which has led some DNS blacklist operators to include TOR exit node addresses whether or not it is known that the address is spamming. If you enable this option (you should), it might let some spam get through. In this case, mark the comment as spam, and use the Spam BLIP option to check existing comments marked as spam; or use Spam BLIP in concert with another sort of spam filter, such as one that analyzes comment content. (Please report any conflict with other, non-DNS blacklist type spam plugins. Note that Spam BLIP is not expected to work in concert with other DNS-type anti-spam plugins.) Spam BLIP includes a widget that will show options and records information. The widget might or might not be an enhancement to your page, but in any case it should provide feedback while you evaluate Spam BLIP, so it might be used temporarily.