concrete5 Environment Information
# concrete5 Version
Core Version - 8.5.5
Version Installed - 8.5.5
Database Version - 20201116182100
# Database Information
Version: 8.0.25-0ubuntu0.20.04.1
SQL Mode: NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION
# concrete5 Packages
Grand Gallery (1.6.0), Pixel Theme (2.4.0), Spacer (0.9.4)
# concrete5 Overrides
None
# concrete5 Cache Settings
Block Cache - On
Overrides Cache - On
Full Page Caching - Off
Full Page Cache Lifetime - Every 6 hours (default setting).
# Server Software
Apache/2.4.41 (Ubuntu)
# Server API
fpm-fcgi
# PHP Version
7.4.3
# PHP Extensions
apc, apcu, bz2, calendar, cgi-fcgi, Core, ctype, curl, date, dom, exif, FFI, fileinfo, filter, ftp, gd, gettext, hash, iconv, imagick, imap, intl, json, libxml, mbstring, memcache, mysqli, mysqlnd, openssl, pcre, PDO, pdo_mysql, pdo_sqlite, Phar, posix, pspell, readline, Reflection, session, shmop, SimpleXML, soap, sockets, sodium, SPL, sqlite3, standard, sysvmsg, sysvsem, sysvshm, tidy, tokenizer, xml, xmlreader, xmlrpc, xmlwriter, xsl, Zend OPcache, zip, zlib
# PHP Settings
max_execution_time - 30
log_errors_max_len - 1024
max_file_uploads - 20
max_input_nesting_level - 64
max_input_time - 60
max_input_vars - 1000
memory_limit - 128M
post_max_size - 8M
upload_max_filesize - 2M
mbstring.regex_retry_limit - 1000000
mbstring.regex_stack_limit - 100000
memcache.max_failover_attempts - 20
mysqli.max_links - Unlimited
mysqli.max_persistent - Unlimited
pcre.backtrack_limit - 1000000
pcre.recursion_limit - 100000
session.cache_limiter - <i>no value</i>
session.gc_maxlifetime - 7200
soap.wsdl_cache_limit - 5
unserialize_max_depth - 4096
opcache.max_accelerated_files - 10000
opcache.max_file_size - 0
opcache.max_wasted_percentage - 5
Hide Post Content
This will replace the post content with the message: "Content has been removed by an Administrator"
Hide Content
It is designed to work for the portfolio page, but extending it to work with blog entries shouldn't be so hard. You just need to add required class identifiers to each blog entry, so the filter relates each topic with relevant entries. Check the classes on each <article> tag and it should be obvious how it works. [check attached screenshot]