Search Results for 'image sizes'

The theme uses all the sizes technically. That’s why they are in the functions.php. The question is what sizes are >YOU< using based on your block setup and such.

But the thing is, how do I know what sizes the theme is using?

From my understanding, WP doesn’t generate thumbnails until the image is fully uploaded. What does matter is the size of the image you’re uploading. E.g., the size you’re using should not be larger than 100kb, and ideally 60kb max. If you’re uploading a 2MB image, it’s obviously going to take longer on a slow connection.

Converting a single image to multiple sizes with imagemagick on the server is usually a very fast process and used little RAM if the original image size is not too large (again if you’re uploading 2MB files, that would be a big problem!).

But I’d make sure you comment out the sizes you’re not using, as that does cut the time for processing the image way down. I have a hunch it’s more to do with the refresh and update of the media manager and upload in the browser than the actual image processing.

Sorry that’s not a perfect answer, either.

mehedi, this won’t directly answer your question but if you’re trying to say the ~10 image sizes that the theme generates is causing your uploading to be slow (due to being on a shared hosting plan) that is the least of your worries and I’d be more concerned if my website was actually hosted by professionals and not in someones basement on a spare Pentium 3 they had laying around.

I’d look for a new host, ASAP.

Hello! You can comment some sizes you dont use in the functions.php file, thats what i do…

We experimented with various lazy loading things; however we ran into issues on home page (this was possibly back on Newspaper 2x, btw), and some other things where sometimes certain images didn’t load at all due to the lazy loading timing out for some things “below the fold” … if your host has mod_pagespeed you can play with that, but there are also some plugins as tomdouble noted above. Be sure to test if you have lots of images; if you see “empty spots” when running lazy load, you might have to do without.

Note with proper server side caching, the images should be cached on first load and then future visitors get cached copy, so perhaps not that necessary. Worth trying if you think it’s slowing down page. Be sure to try running smushit or modifying the functions file to reduce image thumbnail sizes first, as that in combination with caching usually does the trick.

hi,
the shortcodes that creates the first page when the demo is imported is the same like that on the : http://demo.tagdiv.com/newspaper/ (http://screencast.com/t/rCGL8oKi).

the content is different because of the size of the images. because we can not create a big archive to put on themeforest (for download) we are limited to the number and the sizes of the content we provide in the demo.

to get the xml with the http://demo.tagdiv.com/newspaper/ content please contact us on email at: contact@tagdiv.com with the subject :Requesting demo.tagdiv.com/newspaper/ content.

Thanks for you message.
Radu A.

Hi @Manuel the best plugin right now is “Speed Booster” the owner done some awesome updates today and made the plugin more powerfull so i’m only using that one along side the “Leverage Browser Caching plugin”.

@thomaspe i recommend you to use the “Speed Booster” plugin as well which work very well with the theme.

Speed Booster

Main Plugin Features

Eliminates external render-blocking javascript and css in above-the-fold content.

Moves scripts to the footer to improve page loading speed.

Loads CSS asynchronously to render your page more quickly and get a higher score on the major speed testing services.

Minify and inline all CSS styles and move them to the footer to eliminate external render-blocking CSS and optimize CSS delivery.

Lazy loads images to improve page load times and save bandwidth.

Changes image compression level to keep file sizes smaller.

Loads javascript files from Google Libraries rather than serving them from your WordPress install directly, to reduce latency, increase parallelism and improve caching.

Defers parsing of javascript files to reduce the initial load time of your page.

Removes query strings from static resources to improve your speed scores.

Removes extra Font Awesome stylesheets added to your theme by certain plugins, if Font Awesome is already used in your theme.

Removes junk header tags to clean up your WordPress Header.

Displays page loading time in the plugin options page.

Displays the number of executed queries in the plugin options page.

Displays the Peak Memory Used in the plugin options page.

Thanks mate that code worked perfectly fine.

And I just don’t want to get on to that sharing button’s code at the moment.

Just tell me the correct code for modifying H1,H2,H3… tags on my site.

I want to change their color and modify sizes.

I think the image sizes are still found in the theme docs, as so:
https://forum.tagdiv.com/modules-and-blocks/

Well thats not a real answear how to remove the grey background from the text area. The sidebar is showing perfect for me.

The last slider was fresh uploaded with a featured image with the new sizes – I would like it to be over the full size of the slider and the text without grey background. Is this possible?

And how to have the “<” and “>” shown all time?

Thanks!