Search Results for 'cdn'

1) try disabling all plugins except visual composer
2) don’t use child theme; activate main theme
3) turn off/clear caching if using before doing anything; if using caching turn off all minification settings
4) turn off mod_pagespeed if using to clear caching
5) if using CDN server; you need to “retire/refresh” cache
6) if installing via FTP, make sure your FTP software set to automatically upload files properly (e.g., as text or binary depending on type of file)
7) make sure you have enough memory allocated; you may need to edit your wp-config.php file in your root WP folder to increase default memory from 40MB to at least 96MB (128MB recommended)
https://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Increasing_memory_allocated_to_PHP

TRY #7 FIRST 🙂

@findlay I use Cloudflare in my test. BTW, wp rocket is MaxCDN fully compatible

@Arved007 a qué te refieres con tu problema? Puedes explicarmelo mejor para intentar ayduarte. Quizá es algo que no estás configurando apropiadamente

Hi thanks for that. I use MaxCDN – how does WP Rocket perform through that?

Regards

Derek

Did you
a) turn off all plugins except visual composer
b) clear all your server caching if using that
c) reset your CDN if using that / cloudflare, etc.

Make sure you delete old TD plugins, old theme folder; upload NEW theme folder, new plugins (don’t ‘over write’).

Then go to your “page” for your home page and preview to see if works; if not, then try making new simple page with just list of stories, preview see if works.

Just thoughts on debugging your particular setup.

Clear your caching plugin on your server; refresh your CDN if using one to expire old content and recapture current content (RTFM for how to use those tools if you have them).

Clear your browser cache (see help for web browser).

If it works one place on one PC/Mac, and then doesn’t work on another; that could be the local caching on that particular PC/Mac … sometimes the F5 key pressed can reload, but some like Chrome you need to go to the expiration settings to clear history/cache. Good thing to learn if you’re not already familiar with that.

If those were totally wrong answers … sorry about that 🙂

For basic minification of the CSS and possibly main js files, see my optimization guide.

Be aware that there is really no 100% way to fully optimize loading the above the fold content with any commercial theme like this one — this is because there are many options and functions being loaded in order to render the page at all, and to provide folks to create totally different designs.

Many articles have been written online about getting a perfect score with PageSpeed and WordPress and that requires custom building a theme from scratch and setting up regions where CSS and js are loaded conditionally and in series based on the content sections. Very complex and outside the scope of commercial themes.

Limiting things like mega menus can help, making sure any external resources load via async (we used to use addthis for social buttons on our sites and had to ‘hack’ that to add async loading of their js, because they were too stupid to do it with one line of code in their WP plugin).

Often to get the best “real world” score for your site, you need to disable any/all things which load externally (ads, etc.) and then test that. Optimize. Then switch on external things, optimize “if possible” and then realize the “real score” doesn’t count the Google ads stuff.

You can’t control caching of external elements (time to live), or minification of external resources. With Google fonts you can load the CSS locally in your own style sheet, then simply “draw” the fonts from their CDN. Now that “Roboto” is open source, one could in theory even load that font off your own server and bypass Google entirely. Or just use “web safe” fonts, to eliminate any external font loading.

For the above the fold render blocking blah blah. If your mobile score is above 85 you’re fine; if your desktop is above 90 you’re fine. But there is a notable “tuning” process to this, and again — it’s almost impossible to eliminate the “render blocking” or “above the fold stuff” entirely with *any* commercial theme.

Not sure any of that helps… just some feedback on my own suffering using commercial WordPress themes, and also building my own bootstrap 2 templates which are running our main business portal (using .shtml and custom page builder CMS; not WP).

Hi,

I had done so before I wrote the topic because I had read about it in some other post. We do not use photon or CDN. However, I’ve just tried it again and nothing happens.

I’m going to back up the database, upload the whole theme and plugins again and I’ll tell you if it’ll solve anything.

Do you know if there is any problem with images editing in the new WP release? We cannot edit uploaded photos either.

Thanks for your quick reply.

Regards,

Lara.

Did you try to ‘regenerate’ your thumbnails ? This is often necessary when some elements of a theme change markedly and some modules/sizes change. Your site may have had temporary versions of the new sizes, and they no longer exist due to how your files are stored (e.g., CDN, Jetpack, etc.).

Try the “regenerate thumbnails” plugin. If your images need to be make larger, not supported by WP, add the “thumbnail upscale” plugin first; then run the regen plugin. (Both are free plugins, and essentials.)

If you’re using Photon from Jetpack this is common issue with theme updates and you need to refresh that. Theme has no control over how your images stored on Jetpack or other CDN cloud systems.

Clearing cache worked for me when that happened.

Be sure to clear cache on your server and/or CDN also, *and* the web browser. With Chrome you have to clear history, with IE you obviously need to clear cache; FF sometimes cache doesn’t clear properly.

If using mod_pagespeed you have to turn it OFF to clear cached copies of CSS files.

You can also try editing your menu and resaving it to “reset” it.