I’ve been messing around for a long time with creating reverse proxy‘s for the applications I use with OpenMediaVault. Creating a Let’s Encrypt SSL encrypted reverse proxy for Plex especially. But in the last few days I finally managed to achieve it. Today I’m going to share with you how to create encrypted Reverse Proxy for Plex in OpenMediaVault 2.x using Let’s Encrypt free SSL-certificates.
What to do when ‘git svn dcommit’ Fails on you?
After I created a new release of CAOS for Webfonts, I ran git svn dcommit to push my local Git commits to the trunk of WordPress’ SVN repository. Needless to say, it failed: a pre-commit hook on the server rejected one of the commits. Git gave up on me and left me behind. git status said I was in the middle of a rebase. Which I didn’t want at all!
The 30-Minute-Guide to a 100/100 Score on Pagespeed Insights and Pingdom
A few years ago I wrote a guide on how to get a perfect 100/100 score on Pagespeed Insights, Pingdom and GTMetrix. A lot of time has passed since then. The rules have changed and I’ve learned new, easier ways to optimize my WordPress blog. In this post I’ll show you an updated approach to completely optimize your blog using a few efficiënt, easy to use plugins.
How to Locally Host Google Fonts and Leverage Browser Caching
Google Fonts. Every WordPress blogger uses them. It’s an easy — if not the easiest — way to improve your blog’s looks. Pagespeed Insights. We’ve all heard of that too. And we all want to achieve the highest possible score. Both are brought to you by the same entity we’ve come to know, love — and hate: Google. Love, because they gave us these beautiful fonts. Hate, because as soon as we use them, it lowers our score on Pagespeed Insights!
Today I’m showing you how you can achieve the best of both worlds:
- Maintain your high score on Pagespeed Insights by leveraging your browser cache, and
- Keep using your Google Fonts by hosting them locally.
And I promise you, it couldn’t be easier.
Redirect Simple Products to their Configurable Parent with Attributes Pre-selected in Magento 2
About two years ago I wrote a tutorial on how to redirect simple products to their configurable parents with pre-selected attributes in Magento 1.9.x. Shortly after that Magento 2 was released and I’ve received some requests on how to do the same in the new version.
In this post I will explain to you how to build a module that will redirect simple products to their configurable parent product with automatically pre-selected configurable attributes.