Search Results for 'css'

Hello!

However, page loading speed can depend on many factors, and each website is unique from this point of view.
Unfortunately, we can only help you with some advice.
Please note that page speed or optimization are not covered by the support team. https://forum.tagdiv.com/newspaper-theme-support/
Our developers are aware of this issue and try to synthesize the composer, which is big, and fix the major problems of the theme and speed.
I recommend you use fewer features on the page, so the requests will be less as well.
Improving page speed in WordPress is crucial for providing a better user experience and optimizing your website for search engine rankings. Here are some tips to help you enhance your WordPress site’s page speed:

Optimize Images: Compress images before uploading them to your WordPress site. You can use plugins like WP Smush or EWWW Image Optimizer to automatically optimize images without losing quality.

Utilize Caching: Implement caching to reduce server load and speed up page loading times. WordPress caching plugins like WP Super Cache or W3 Total Cache can generate static HTML files of your pages to serve users instead of dynamically generating them each time.

Minify CSS and JavaScript: Minify your CSS and JavaScript files to remove unnecessary characters and reduce file sizes. This can be done manually or through plugins like Autoptimize or W3 Total Cache.

Enable GZIP Compression: Enable GZIP compression on your server to reduce the size of files sent from your server to users’ browsers. Most hosting providers offer GZIP compression, but you can also enable it through plugins like WP Rocket or W3 Total Cache.

Optimize Database: Regularly clean up and optimize your WordPress database to remove unnecessary data and improve performance. You can use plugins like WP-Optimize to automate this process.

Limit External Requests: Minimize the number of external requests your website makes by reducing the use of external scripts and widgets. Each external request adds overhead to your page’s loading time.

Enable Lazy Loading: Implement lazy loading for images, videos, and iframes so that they are only loaded when they are visible on the user’s screen. This can significantly reduce initial page loading times.

Optimize Server Response Time: Choose a reliable hosting provider with fast server response times. Consider using a content delivery network (CDN) to serve your content from servers closer to your users.

Regularly Update Plugins and Themes: Keep your WordPress core, plugins, and themes updated to the latest versions to ensure compatibility with the latest performance optimizations and security patches.
Ads can significantly impact the speed of your WordPress website since they often involve loading external resources and scripts. You can try to limit the number of ads, optimize ad sizes and formats, and implement lazy loading on your ads.

By following these tips, you can significantly improve the page speed of your WordPress website, leading to better user engagement, higher search engine rankings, and overall improved performance. Please check out the tips from those platforms: GTmetrix and Google Pagespeed Insights. 

We will try to improve the shop part page speed issues and the JS issues in the next updates.

Thank you!

Hello,

Unfortunately, this tool has caused more problems than it has helped. I’m glad it was useful for you, but for the majority of users, it wasn’t, and there have been requests for it to be removed. The code has been optimized; please go to the theme panel -> block settings -> inline css https://i.imgur.com/cwwmOPu.png and disable the option to minify the css.

Thank you!

Hi,

Usually, the color and image are set on the row, so please edit with tagDiv Composer and select the row and go in the tab CSS https://i.imgur.com/UkgqKNM.jpg -> https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/background-color-of-the-main-menu-be-changed/

Thank you!

Hello,

Please check those guides https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-remove-unused-css-in-wordpress-the-right-way/ -> https://themeisle.com/blog/remove-unused-css/#gref

Thank you!

Hello @waleed9!

The Debloat plugin removes the CSS from that section.

Thank you!

Hello,

How did you add the list? I think that you can change it only with custom code css -> .listing-item a.title
{
font-family: ROBOTO;
}
Set the code in Theme panel>Custom code>Custom css

Thank you!

Hello!

1. You should edit an article with the tagdiv composer and use the element Single Post Tags. Make sure you have tags assigned to your article as well. Also, check if you have a tag template in Cloud Template and set it global.

2. Please check the console if you have any errors when you click Save Settings.
A similar situation has already been discussed here; please check: https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/theme-panel-settings-are-not-saving-2/

3. You can hide it on mobile, and you’ll have it on the other viewports. You can hide every element from the CSS tab: https://prnt.sc/1FJiMub9ke4s for each viewport: https://www.screencast.com/t/XDQJedlggSB
I recommend you turn this option on: https://app.screencast.com/R9qXYOO0g44lO before anything else.

4. You should place it in the content zone and not in the header or footer zones that are global, and it will display on all pages.

Thank you!

Hello!

Select the inner row and change the CSS settings and not the post view element.

Thank you!

HI,
Unfortunately for the blockquote within comments it is need to use a custom css, something like this one:
.single .comment-content blockquote p {
font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
font-size: 18px;
line-height: 24px;
font-weight: normal;
font-style: italic;
text-transform: inherit;
color: #4db2ec;
}
This code needs to be set in the theme panel > custom code > custom css.
I hope this will help you!