pressidium

Hey, @awforged and @opicron!

This was indeed an issue with Brave’s User-Agent stylesheet interfering with .tab-cookies.

It was addressed in 1.7.1, which was just released.

I’m going to mark this topic as resolved. If, however, you come across any issue or have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reopen it 🙂

Hey, @just_a_girl and @alcain!

This was addressed in 1.7.1, which was just released.

I’m going to mark this topic as resolved. If this doesn’t fixes the issue, please let us know.

Hey, @szorgoskezek!

The problem is solved.

Thanks for following up! We’re glad to hear the issue is resolved.

Hey, @rickaahz!

The cookie bar continues to show on every page, even when accepting/declining

It seems the cookie domain for the example URL is set to hetvertaalcollectief.nl when it should be www.vertaalbureau-textwerk.nl. This prevents the pressidium_cookie_consent cookie from being set, leading to the cookie consent banner reappearing on every page load.

I use the same setup on 6 sites

This could happen if the settings were exported from one site and imported to the others without updating the “Cookie Domain” option.

Make sure you have set the “Cookie Domain” option (wp-admin → Cookie Consent → General → Cookie Domain) to the correct domain for all your websites.

Please let us know if this resolves the issue.

@alcain We couldn’t replicate the issue on our end. Could you walk us through the steps you took and let us know what browser you’re working with?

Hey, @alcain!

I would expect this slider switch to be fixed in the on ‘allowed’ position

That’s correct—this is the expected behavior.

My site seems to display the strictly necessary slider as on or off rather randomly.

Would you mind sharing the URL of the affected website? It would help us better understand the issue.

Hey, @awforged!

We tried to replicate the issue on our end, but, unfortunately, we couldn’t reproduce it.

Here’s a few things you could check:

• Update the plugin to the latest version
• If possible, temporarily deactivate all WordPress plugins except Pressidium Cookie Consent to see if the issue persists. Re-enable them one by one to identify any conflicting plugins
• Inspect your browser’s console, are there any warnings/errors? You can open the Console panel on Google Chrome, using ⌘ + ⌥ + J on macOS, or CTRL + Shift + J on Windows/Linux
• Check your server logs for anything that could be related to this issue

Would you mind providing the following information as well?

• WordPress version
• PHP version
• Plugin version

Hey, @alcain!

I wonder if anyone could just post up an image of a simple typical/example google analytics cookie configured in the cookie fields in the plugin settings

Google separates consent mode into:

• Basic consent mode
• Advanced consent mode

Basic consent mode

When you implement consent mode in its basic version, you prevent Google tags from loading until a user interacts with a consent banner.

You can achieve this, by specifying the paths to the Google Analytics script under wp-admin → Cookie Consent → Blocked Scripts.

Refer to the Blocking scripts section of our wiki to learn more about how to prevent scripts from running and conditionally execute them.

To give an example, blocking scripts for Google Analytics would look something like this:

| Script Source                                    | Cookie Category | Is Regex? |
|--------------------------------------------------|-----------------|-----------|
| ^(?:https?:)?\/\/(?:www\.)?google-analytics\.com | Analytics       | Yes       |

Advanced consent mode

When you implement consent mode in its advanced version, Google tags load when a user opens the website, and do the following:

1. Set default consent states
2. Wait for user interaction with the banner and update consent states

You can achieve this, by enabling GCM (Google Consent Mode) under wp-admin → Cookie Consent → Consent Mode.

Depending on whether you’re using Google tag (gtag.js) or Google Tag Manager (GTM), you’ll need to select the corresponding option under “Implementation”.

If you’re using Google Tag Manager, you’ll also need to add our GTM template to your workspace.

You can learn more about Google Consent Mode at https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/10000067.

In both cases, you need to list any cookies related to the Google Analytics service, under wp-admin → Cookie Consent → Cookies.

That would look something like this:

| Name  | Domain      | Expiration | Path | Is Regex? |
|-------|-------------|------------|------|-----------| 
| _gid  | example.com | 1 day      | /    | No        |
| _ga   | example.com | 2 years    | /    | No        |
| ^_ga_ | example.com | 1 year     | /    | Yes       |
| _gat  | example.com | 1 minute   | /    | No        |

Keep in mind that the values provided are just examples, and your configuration may vary.