Power Captcha reCAPTCHA vs Voight Kampff Comment Test

Protect your WordPress, WooCommerce, and Contact Form 7 forms from spam, brute-force attacks, and fake accounts using Google reCAPTCHA. Power Captcha reCAPTCHA supports 3 Google reCAPTCHA types integrated into 6 common WordPress forms, including login and comment forms, 7 WooCommerce forms, and Contact Form 7. 3 CAPTCHA Types Score-based (v3) CAPTCHA. Seamless detection. “I’m not a robot” CAPTCHA checkbox. Verification requests with a challenge. Invisible reCAPTCHA. Improved, challenge-based CAPTCHA without a checkbox. 6 WordPress Forms Login form Register form Comment form Lost password form Reset password form Register form 7 WooCommerce Forms Login form Register form Checkout form Review form Reset password form Lost password form Contact Form 7 As of version 1.0.7, Power Captcha reCAPTCHA integrates with Contact Form 7. You can easily add the Power Captcha reCAPTCHA field to your Contact Form 7 forms. Activity Report The Activity Report feature for the plugin provides users with a detailed overview of captcha interactions. It tracks and displays the number of solved, failed, and empty captchas, offering a daily breakdown to monitor performance trends. Stay informed with clear insights into your captcha performance.

The Voight Kampff test is a fictional test from the book “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep”, popularized by the movie Blade Runner which relied on a series of questions to determine if a person was really a person, or a replicant, an organic robot that appeared and acted human. The Voight Kampff Comment Test (VKCT) plugin allows you to add additional fields to the comment forms throughout your site to check if your users are human (not spam bots), and even if they’re going to leave a relvent comment. These fields can be text fields or dropdowns, and can be: Optional – The user can enter information but isn’t required to. Required – The user must enter information before posting a comment. Required and exact – The user must enter information and it must match a preset answer. This combination of fields allows you to do three things: Enact a simple spam filter by adding a required question to your site. Gather additional information from your users when they leave a comment. Quiz users which a challenge question before they leave a comment to avoid off-topic and unwanted comments. A default VKCT question can be added to every comment form on your site, or you can use the shortcode [vkct] on a per post basis to either override the default question, or apply the VKCT fields where needed. The [vkct] shortcode can be called multiple times, allowing you to create as many additional fields as you want. Settings Shortcode Defaults The shortcode defaults are both the settings for the default question which will appear on your site and the default settings if you use the [vkct] shortcode without any options. Require answer – If this is checked, a user must enter an answer before leaving a comment. Display with comment – Above | Below | None – This will set where the users entered information appears in their comment. Use None if you don’t want it to display. Default Question – The question that will appear by default. Default Answer – If you want to require a near match to the default answer in order to submit a comment, enter it here. If this field is blank, any answer will be accepted. Note – Answers given are done by near match. Common punctuation is stripped and the answer is converted to all lowercase. So, if the answer you are expecting is “Philip K. Dick”, then “philipkdick” or “Philip K Dick” would be accepted, but “Phillip K Dick” would be rejected. Global Defaults These settings affect all of the VKCT fields. Use default question – If checked, this will add the default question to every comment section on your site. Uncheck if you only want questions to appear on posts in which you include the [vkct] shortcode. Ask logged in users to answer – Never | When using shortcode | Always – This setting will determine whether or not logged in users see the question. Settings this to ‘When using shortcode’ will allow you to use the default question as a spam filter, but still require registered users to answer alternate questions generated through the shortcode. Required text indicator – Change the required indicator on the comments form. Accepts , , , and as HTML markup. Defaults to *. Question / answer display format – Change the HTML markup of the displayed question and answer. The actual question and answer will appear where ‘question’ and ‘answer’ are in this field. Accepts , , , , and as HTML markup. Using the VKCT shortcode `[vkct question = 'any string' required = 'true' or 'false' display = 'above' 'below' or 'none' answer = 'any string' or 'Option1#!Option2#!Option3' or '#!Option1#!Option2#!Option3' ]` For the answer option, any string (e.g. ‘Answer’) will generate a text field input. A list of options separated with a hashbang (#!) will generate a dropdown menu, with Option 1 selected as the default. If you start the list with a hashbang, the first choice will be an empty field, which, if the field is required, will require the user to select an option before posting a comment. Example shortcode usage You wrote a post on PHP frameworks, and want any one who is going to leave a comment to indicate what their favorite framework is. Adding [vkct question="What is your favorite framework?" required = "true" answer = "#!Cake PHP#!Yii#!Zend"] will add a dropdown menu to the comment section from which the user will have to chose from Cake PHP, Yii, or Zend, and if they do not choose an answer, their comment will be rejected.