gabrielmioni

<p>GM Community Gallery allows WordPress users to administer a gallery and accept images from site visitors. It requires zero configuration to start using immediately.</p>
<p>There’s three basic parts to the GM Community Gallery:<br />
1. GM Submit Form: This is where your site visitors can upload images.<br />
2. GM Public Gallery: Where uploaded images are displayed.<br />
3. GM Community Gallery Admin: When you administer and make changes to uploaded images. Also (optional) settings!</p>
<p>To create a GM Submit Form on a WordPress Page:<br />
– Use the shortcode [gm-submit-form][/gm-submit-form]</p>
<p>To create a GM Public Gallery on a WordPress Page:<br />
– Use the shortcode [gm-public-gallery][/gm-public-gallery]</p>
<p>Once the GM Community Gallery plugin is installed, the admin panel is found in the beneath ‘Settings’ in WordPress Admin.</p>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ol>
<li>Attractive public facing uploader allows site visitors to upload .jpg/.jpeg, .png and .gif images with a message. Submission data is validated and processed with Ajax. If JavaScript is disabled, a non-Ajax form is displayed instead.</li>
<li>Administrative tools the gallery administrator can use to edit/view image data and move images to ‘trash’ before choosing to permanently delete images.</li>
<li>Public gallery JavaScript lightbox that lets viewers navigate images and view image messages. On desktop the lightbox can be navigated with mouse clicks or keyboard. On mobile the lightbox is navigated by touch and swipes.</li>
</ol>
<h3>Gallery Admin</h3>
<p>I. Gallery Options.</p>
<p>Configuration (like many good things in the world) is optional.</p>
<p>To access the the GM Gallery Options:</p>
<ul>
<li>From the WordPress Admin Panel, hover or click ‘GM Community Gallery’ and select > ‘Gallery Options’</li>
</ul>
<p>Here you can set the GM Community Gallery to do some things:</p>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Send Notification – If this is enabled, an email will be sent every time someone submits an image. By default this will be the email address associated with the WordPress administrator, but you can set a different email address in the ‘Notification Email’ field.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Max Image Size (kb): Specifies the maximum file size you want to allow. By default, GM Community Gallery will accept files up to 500 kilobytes. You can raise or lower that value here.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Images per page: Sets how many images you would like to display per page. GM Community Gallery includes a page navigation bar with the gallery. By default, the gallery will display 10 images per page.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Banned IPs: Folks stepping out of line? You may banish them by adding their IP addresses to this this textarea.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p>II. Admin and Trash Galleries</p>
<p>When you click on GM Community Gallery from the WordPress admin panel, you’ll see both Admin and Trash galleries in the left navigation panel. Each includes an image count in the title.</p>
<ol>
<li>Admin Gallery:</li>
</ol>
<p>Here you can search for and navigate the images in your gallery. Percentage signs [ % ] can be used as wildcards (e.g., searching ‘Bill%’ will find both ‘Billie’ and ‘Billy’).</p>
<p>Clicking on an image will bring you to the gallery edit screen where you can review and make changes to image metadata (including Title, Submitter Name, Submitter Email and IP).</p>
<p>You can also both edit the message the image submitter included with their upload and post/edit a reply. Replies will be displayed in the Public Gallery lightbox and image view pages.</p>
<p>Multiple images can be selected and sent to ‘Trash’ either by individually clicking the checkbox for chosen images or using the ‘Select All’ checkbox (after which individual images can be de-selected).</p>
<ol>
<li>Trash Gallery:</li>
</ol>
<p>Once an image is in the Trash Gallery it will no longer be displayed in the Public Gallery. From here, you have the option to permanently delete an image and its associated meta data (including data about the submitter and any message/reply content).</p>
<p>If you have second thoughts, you can also move images back to the Public Gallery.</p>
<p>Both ‘permanently delete’ and ‘move back to gallery’ options are managed by clicking the checkboxes for images on which you want the action to apply and then clicking the ‘Submit’ button. Like the regular admin gallery, a ‘check all’ checkbox is available.</p>
<h3>Attributions</h3>
<ul>
<li>Icon by faisalovers from the Noun Project</li>
<li>Banner art from Gallery of the Louvre by Samuel F. B. Morse</li>
</ul>


GM Community Gallery

The GM Community Gallery is a public gallery plugin for WordPress that allows site visitors to upload images.

docjojo

<p>atec-WebP works automatically, no configuration required.<br />
Just install, activate and switch on the “WebP active” option. That’s all.</p>
<p>Most other image optimization plugins (such as Smush or LiteSpeed) use batch conversion.<br />
These plugins convert ALL images in the upload folder, including thumbnails.<br />
This is not necessary, as some of these images might never be requested.<br />
atec-WebP works “on demand”, it converts images only when requested. This saves disk space.</p>
<p>In case you are using a CDN the rewrite rules to serve .webp files will not be effective – unless you exclude image files from caching.<br />
Please check the response header to see whether .webp files are actually handled by your server – or delivered by a CDN.</p>
<h3>Specifications</h3>
<ul>
<li>Supports IMG_WEBP_LOSSLESS quality.</li>
<li>Supports BMP, GIF, PNG & JPEG image format.</li>
<li>Supports transparent GIF & PNG files (plus BMP with ImageMagick).</li>
<li>Unsupported files (like animated GIFs and transparent BMP with GD-extension) will be skipped automatically.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<p>atec-WebP requires write permission for the /.htaccess file and a webserver that supports rewrite rules (mod_rewrite).<br />
Rewrite rules will be added to the .htaccess file only if you check the “WebP active” option.<br />
The rules will be deleted if you uncheck the option or deactivate the plugin.</p>
<p>Image requests will be redirected to their WebP counterpart, if the WebP version exists, otherwise the request will be redirected to a script in the ./uploads/atec-webp folder. The script converts image files to *.Xwebp.webp files in their respective folder. There will be no extra folders for the converted images, so everythings stays in place. However you can still delete the convert files at any time, as they are easily identified by their .Xwebp.webp extension.</p>
<p>atec-WebP dashboard also provides a feature to delete these files, with no impact on the original files.</p>
<h3>Attention</h3>
<p>DO NOT disallow script execution in wp-content/uplods folder by a “deny from all” rule, because the conversion script resides in the wp-content/uplods/atec-webp.</p>
<h3>3rd party scripts</h3>
<p>The plugin uses “basicLightbox” to preview images.<br />
Source code @ https://github.com/electerious/basicLightbox</p>
<h3>Third-Party Services</h3>
<h3>Integrity check</h3>
<p>Once, when activating the plugin, an integrity check is requested from our server – if you give your permission.<br />
Source: https://atecplugins.com/<br />
Privacy policy: https://atecplugins.com/privacy-policy/</p>
<h3>atec-WebP and Cloudflare compatibility</h3>
<p>The plugin does not replace image files in the media library nor does it alter the image attachments in pages or posts.<br />
It works by serving .webp images instead of other images formats by converting those images in the uploads folder and rewriting requests to the original image by the use of .htaccess rewrite rules.<br />
For the plugin to be in effect, the browser must send an ‘accept’ header that includes the ‘image/webp’ mime type.<br />
However, if you use cloudflare, the cloudflare crawler will not send this header, thus the redirect script will not run the rewrite rule.<br />
As a result, the crawler will get the original image and atec-WebP is not interfere.</p>
<h3>atec-WebP and LiteSpeed web-server compatibility</h3>
<p>LiteSpeed support for .htaccess files depends on the web-server configuration. LiteSpeed must reload the .htaccess after it has been altered by atec-WebP. It can take several minutes for the changes to have effect.</p>


atec WebP


The webP format offers a high compression rate, resulting in smaller image sizes while maintaining high quality.The plugin hooks into image requests and automatically converts JPEG, PNG, BMP, and GIF into the webP format, thereby saving bandwidth. Once converted, subsequent requests are sent to the webP pendant.This process is running in the background - without any configuration.Activate the plugin and turn on the conversion - that's it.As a plus, the plugin can scan the entire uploads folder for images and display file statistics.


Great install and forget plugin

Auto convert all BMP, GIF, PNG & JPEG images into the much better WebP format. Supports the GD & ImageMagick libraries.

GM Community Gallery vs atec WebP