| 开发者 | brasile |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月18日 21:26 |
| PHP版本: | 8.1 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
No. The rules are a dictionary inside the plugin and run in PHP on your server. The plugin makes no outbound calls.
No, and nobody can tell you that. The plugin checks the texts it is given against stated rules: it does not read images, does not open attached PDFs, does not judge videos, and does not know whether what you write is true.
Because the rule looks at the shape of the sentence, not at your line of business. If a wording is yours and you can already back it up, add it to the wording to stop flagging in the settings: the check keeps working on everything else.
Because by default it checks products and pages. If your posts sell something, turn them on in the settings.
No. The ban comes from Directive (EU) 2024/825 and applies across the EU from 27 September 2026; Legislative Decree 30/2026 is the Italian transposition. The plugin quotes the Italian Consumer Code if the shop country is Italy, and the points of Annex I to the directive otherwise.
The check in the editor, the column and the check page are for anyone who can edit content. The whole-site scan reads every product, page and post, drafts and private ones included, so it is for users who can edit other people's content: administrators, editors and shop managers.
The whole-site scan keeps what it finds (the sentence, the wording, the content it comes from and its state) in a table of its own in your database, so the next scan can tell new findings from old ones. Deactivating the plugin keeps the table and the settings; uninstalling deletes them. The check in the editor and the check page store nothing.
Not yet. The rules of a language are written on real sentences in that language, and for now only Italian has that work behind it. Other languages will follow once the same work is done for them.