I’d need to see your page to know for sure, but it looks like you need to enable WebP delivery via one of the three methods in your second screenshot.
Thread Starter
Oleg
(@oleeg)
I used the first method and now I see the following:
“WebP rules verified, but self-test failed: WebP response failed mime-type test”
The pictures remained in jpg format, if I open a picture from the site and change its extension to .webp, then I see that such a picture does not exist. How can I fix this?
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This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by
Oleg.
Can you please post the debug info from the settings page via pastebin.com?
Thread Starter
Oleg
(@oleeg)
Alright, so that confirms that the plugin is getting a PNG image instead of the expected WebP. Who is your webhost?
Thread Starter
Oleg
(@oleeg)
Hosting beget.com
I have png and jpg images on my site
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This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by
Oleg.
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This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by
Oleg.
Hmm, not familiar with their setup, do you know what kind of servers they run (Apache, Litespeed, or Nginx)?
The provided rules usually work well on Apache servers, but with Litespeed you might have to move the EWWW IO rules to the top of your .htaccess file.
If they use Nginx servers, then you’ll either have to ask them for a WebP setup, or use JS WebP instead (example configs at https://docs.ewww.io/article/16-ewww-io-and-webp-images).
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This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by
nosilver4u. Reason: adding nginx webp docs link
@oleeg EWWW IO only changes the .htaccess in your public_html folder, but you may have other ones in wp-content or wp-content/uploads that are overriding it.
I’m on LiteSpeed and never had problems with rule placement, although I typically move them just above the WordPress block.
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This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by
Gal Baras.