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Hello,

Since August 1, I have noticed that the WordPress administration panel has been responding more slowly than usual.

I have reviewed several possible causes and found that WordPress is currently reporting a critical Site Health issue related to autoloaded options.

Current data reported by WordPress:

– 1,326 autoloaded options.
– Approximate size shown by Site Health: 2 MB.
– WordPress indicates that this volume could affect performance.

I also checked the options table directly in the database. The current autoloaded volume is approximately:

– autoload = yes: 1.54 MB
– autoload = auto: 0.12 MB
– autoload = on: 0.11 MB

Approximate total loaded automatically: 1.77 MB.

The total number also matches the 1,326 options reported by Site Health:

– yes: 1,131 options
– auto: 164 options
– on: 31 options
– total: 1,326 options

The largest individual options related to Newspaper/TagDiv are:

– td_011_settings: 820.24 KB — autoload yes
– td_011: 164.02 KB — autoload yes
– td_011_remote_cache: 35.64 KB — autoload yes
– td_011_log: 8.18 KB — autoload yes

The td_011_settings and td_011 options alone total approximately 984 KB. Therefore, these two options currently represent more than half of all the data WordPress loads automatically.

As an additional check, I also found a residual option from an old plugin:

– wpts_compat: 287.02 KB — autoload yes

Using WP-CLI, I confirmed that it belonged to a previous WPtouch installation:

– Original serialized class: WPtouchDefaultSettingsCompat
– WPtouch is no longer installed.
– There is no active or inactive WPtouch plugin or WPtouch folder on the server.

I did not delete the option. I only changed its autoload value from yes to off in a fully reversible way.

After making this change:

– The total autoloaded size decreased from approximately 2.05 MB to 1.77 MB.
– The autoload = yes group decreased from 1.82 MB to 1.54 MB.
– The administration panel appears to respond slightly faster, although I cannot confirm with complete certainty that the improvement is exclusively related to this change.
– Site Health still reports a critical issue related to autoloaded options.

I have also reviewed other possible causes of the slow administration panel.

1. Action Scheduler

The active Action Scheduler table appears to be working normally:

– No actions are currently in progress.
– Only three actions are pending, and all of them are scheduled for future dates.
– There have been no new failed actions since August 1.
– There is no active backlog of blocked or repeatedly failing jobs.

2. WP-Cron

The WordPress cron option is approximately 12.28 KB, so it does not appear unusually large.

3. WP Rocket RUCSS and background processes

There are periodic checks related to WP Rocket SaaS jobs, but the actions are completed successfully and do not accumulate. There does not appear to be a blocked queue that would independently explain the continued wp-admin slowdown.

Therefore, I cannot confirm that Newspaper options are the only cause of the problem, but they currently represent the main remaining portion of the autoloaded data.

I would like you to review the following questions specifically:

1. Is it normal for td_011_settings to exceed 820 KB?

2. Do td_011_settings and td_011 need to remain autoloaded on every WordPress request, including wp-admin requests?

3. Is it safe to change the autoload value of either of these options to off, or does Newspaper require them during almost every request?

4. Does Newspaper provide an official process for cleaning, rebuilding, or reducing td_011_settings and removing old configuration data that is no longer used?

5. Could td_011_settings contain accumulated data from Cloud Templates, the Theme Panel, blocks, advertisements, headers, footers, or old configurations that are no longer active?

6. Is there a diagnostic tool or recommended method to identify which internal settings are responsible for the 820 KB stored in td_011_settings?

7. Would it be possible to split this option into several smaller options and avoid autoloading data that is only required on specific screens?

8. Has there been any recent change in Newspaper or TagDiv Composer that could have increased the size of these options or the amount of processing performed inside wp-admin?

I have not modified or deleted any Newspaper-related option. Before changing their autoload values or altering their contents, I need confirmation from your team regarding which options must remain autoloaded and what official procedure you recommend to reduce their size without affecting the theme or the Cloud Templates.

Thank you.

Hi TagDiv team. I just discovered a HUGE issue that is going to impact all of my media clients. We have been using infinite load for single posts to great success … so we thought.

However, I just discovered that when infinite scroll triggers, it loads three (or more?) additional articles … each of which trigger a GA4 pageview event. That’s a big problem because it is drastically over-inflating my clients’ GA4 pageview data and loading ad impressions that no one ever sees, lowering my clients’ ad click through rate (CTR).

Here is a Claude-assisted analysis I did looking at network-level events on one of my client sites. It might help you.

The solution would be to only load ONE new post at the bottom of a post, then load another new post at the bottom of the second post, and so one. The problem is when we preload MULTIPLE posts at the end of the first post.

Please let me know if I can be of any assistance. Most of my client site are geo-blocked to just the US and Canada, so we can open one up to you if you’d like.

Hi, I’m using tagDiv Composer on a page-type entry. When I add a “Column text” module inside a column and click the “Edit Content” button to open the text editor (WP Editor), the popup opens but stays stuck loading indefinitely with a spinning icon, never actually showing the WordPress editor.
Steps to reproduce:

Open the tagDiv Composer editor on an entry/page.
Add a Row with columns.
Drag the “Column text” module into an empty column.
Click “Edit Content” in the module’s settings panel.
The “WP Editor” popup opens but the content never finishes loading (infinite spinner).

Expected behavior: the WordPress text editor (WP Editor) should open so I can write/paste content, including shortcodes.
Actual behavior: the popup stays loading forever and doesn’t let me edit the module’s content.
Additional context: I specifically need this module because the “Raw HTML” module doesn’t execute WordPress shortcodes (it displays them as plain text on the frontend), and “Column text” should process them correctly.
Environment: WordPress with Newspaper theme / tagDiv Composer. Relevant active plugins: Advanced Ads, WP Fastest Cache, WPCode, Popup Maker, SEO plugin (Yoast or similar), among others.
Could you let me know if this is a known bug, or if there might be a plugin/cache conflict causing the editor not to load?

Is it possible to make the entire <row> highlighted in the photo visible only on the desktop version? And conversely, is it possible to set an entire <row> containing ads to be visible only on the mobile version?

Hello tagDiv Team and Community,

I wanted to report a severe, obfuscated malware infection targeting the Newspaper theme ecosystem that I recently diagnosed and cleaned. The malware specifically targets mobile users while executing stealth tactics to hide from logged-in administrators.

Here are the technical details of the exploit to help the security team and other users:

1. The Behavior:
Mobile visitors loading the site are immediately hit with a 302 Redirect chain. The network analysis showed the site calling a rogue script masquerading as an ad network: [https://async.gsyndication.com/](https://async.gsyndication.com/). This script then loads a Yandex tracking tag ([https://mc.yandex.ru/metrika/tag.js](https://mc.yandex.ru/metrika/tag.js)), which triggers the final destination spam redirect (e.g., varors.com).

2. The Entry Point / Core Infection:
The script dynamically prepends an obfuscated PHP code block to the very top of wp-config.php using an eval(base64_decode(…)) string. When decoded, the script explicitly avoids injecting the malicious payload if the request URI contains paths like /wp-admin/, /wp-json, or wp-login.php, effectively hiding the redirect from site admins.

3. The Active Backdoor Location:
After cleaning wp-config.php, the file was repeatedly re-infected. Running a server-side file modification search (find . -mtime -2 -type f) isolated the live backdoor execution directly inside the td-mobile-plugin directory.

Files inside wp-content/plugins/td-mobile-plugin/ (specifically Mobile_Detect.php and custom code panel handlers) had been compromised and modified by the attacker to act as a persistent script injector. Every time a mobile user-agent touched the site, the plugin dynamically rewrote wp-config.php to maintain persistence.

How it was resolved:

Completely deleted the compromised td-mobile-plugin directory from the server.

Cleaned the wp-config.php file and stripped the eval block.

Implemented define( ‘DISALLOW_FILE_MODS’, true ); and hardened server file permissions (chmod 440 on config).

Please look into how the automated bots are injecting code into the td-mobile-plugin directories, and let this serve as a warning to other webmasters to check their mobile plugin files if they experience ghost redirects!

Hi,
after updating WordPress to the latest version and updating PHP on my server, the System Status page in the Newspaper theme stopped working.

Instead of showing the theme version and server information, I get this message:

“There has been a critical error on this website.”

Everything else works correctly:

the frontend works without issues

the Theme Panel loads

the website is fully functional

Only System Status is broken.

My environment:

Newspaper: 12.7.6 (the latest version available on ThemeForest)

WordPress: latest version

PHP: recently updated (likely 8.2 or 8.3)

No other changes were made

The issue appeared immediately after the WP + PHP update

Disabling cache/security plugins does not fix the issue

It seems that the System Status module in Newspaper 12.7.6 is not fully compatible with the newest WordPress/PHP versions.

Questions:

Is Newspaper 12.7.6 fully compatible with the latest WordPress and PHP 8.2/8.3?

Is this a known issue affecting the System Status module?

Is there a recommended PHP version (e.g., 8.1) for Newspaper 12.7.6?

Will there be an update to restore compatibility?

Hello,
We are experiencing an issue on our WordPress website using the Newspaper theme together with Cloudflare.

Every time we publish a news article, Cloudflare shows a CAPTCHA challenge before the publishing process can be completed. If we do not complete the CAPTCHA, the article is not published. The same thing also happens quite often when saving a draft.

The main problem is that we are currently unable to upload images properly. It looks like Cloudflare is blocking the upload process, but in this case no CAPTCHA is shown, so we have no way to complete the challenge. The only workaround we have found is to save a draft of any article, wait for the Cloudflare CAPTCHA to appear, complete it, and then our computer seems to be temporarily “authorized”. After that, we can publish articles, upload images and make other important changes for a while.

This issue also affects some Newspaper theme features. For example, the infinite scroll option, which loads more articles when scrolling, does not work unless the Cloudflare CAPTCHA has already been completed. The same happens with some news modules that load more posts or paginate results using AJAX.

This is especially important because the infinite scroll and AJAX loading issue affects 100% of our users. Visitors never see the Cloudflare CAPTCHA challenge, so they cannot complete it. As a result, they are unable to load more articles in any of the Newspaper theme “flex” modules that rely on AJAX loading or pagination. The module simply keeps loading forever, showing the spinning icon, but no additional content is loaded.

So the issue seems to be that Cloudflare is challenging or blocking some WordPress/Newspaper AJAX requests or admin actions, but in some cases the CAPTCHA is not displayed to the user, which makes the action impossible to complete.

Could you please help us identify which Newspaper theme AJAX requests, endpoints, scripts or WordPress actions should be excluded or whitelisted in Cloudflare so that features such as infinite scroll, AJAX pagination, image uploads, post publishing and the “flex” modules work correctly?

We would also appreciate any recommended Cloudflare configuration for the Newspaper theme, especially regarding:

* WordPress admin actions
* Media uploads
* admin-ajax.php requests
* Newspaper infinite scroll
* Newspaper AJAX pagination and post loading modules
* Newspaper “flex” modules that load more posts through AJAX
* Any theme-specific AJAX endpoints that should not be challenged by Cloudflare

Thank you.

I turned off tagDiv Mobile Theme, since I couldn’t controll the styles of homepage index – is it possible.

Without the plugin I cannot control the mobile logo. It either takes the Retina logo (I have conflict, because I need black for desktop and white for Mobile). Still cant find the place where i can edit this file https://iberix.pl/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/np10blue-white.png, which is preloaded for mobile version.

Another question: how could I edit the intex of articles on mobile version using tagDiv Mobile Theme. When I turn on the plugin the grid changes and the images of the articles are distorted.

my site’s iberix.pl

Hello tagDiv team,
We would like to report a recurring fatal error affecting a WordPress.com-hosted site using Newspaper and tagDiv Composer.

This issue seems to occur only when the site visibility is set to private on WordPress.com. We use the same Newspaper/tagDiv stack on other sites, but this is the only one where the WordPress.com private-site access flow is involved.

The fatal error is:
PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class “td_res_context” not found

The error is triggered from:
wp-content/plugins/td-composer/legacy/common/wp_booster/td_js_generator.php

From the stack trace, the issue happens during the wp_footer hook. In this specific WordPress.com private-site flow, WordPress.com serves an access-denied/private-site template and calls wp_footer(). At that point, tagDiv Composer runs its footer callback and tries to use the td_res_context class, but that class has not been loaded yet.

The class appears to be defined in:
wp-content/plugins/td-composer/legacy/common/wp_booster/td_css_res_compiler.php

So it looks like the Composer callback in td_js_generator.php assumes that td_res_context is already available when wp_footer runs. That assumption seems to fail in this WordPress.com private-site access-denied context.

Environment:
– Hosting: WordPress.com
– Site visibility: Private
– WordPress: 6.9.4
– PHP: 8.4.21
– Theme: Newspaper 12.7.6
– tagDiv Composer: 5.4.5
– tagDiv Cloud Library: 3.9.5
– tagDiv Standard Pack: 2.8, built on 05.05.2026 9:08

We kept this issue as a low-priority investigation for some time because, although the fatal error was recurring in the PHP logs, the site appeared to work correctly in normal usage. Both the front end and the back office were functioning as expected, and we did not observe any visible impact for regular users or administrators.
However, the error became very frequent in the PHP logs, so we investigated further.

As a temporary workaround, we added a defensive snippet that runs before the tagDiv Composer footer callback and loads the file containing td_res_context only if the class is not already available. After applying this workaround, the recurring fatal errors stopped.

This suggests that the issue could be fixed in the plugin by either:
1. Ensuring the required dependency is loaded before td_res_context is used; or
2. Adding a guard clause before calling td_res_context inside the wp_footer callback.

Could you please review this scenario and consider adding a compatibility fix for WordPress.com private sites or for cases where wp_footer is called outside the normal theme-rendering flow?

Thank you.
Best regards.

Hello, I have a non-Adsense 728×90 ad that shows in the mobile viewport and stretches off the page. I have followed every advice in other posts on this forum. I even created Custom ad 1 and Custom ad 2 in the Theme panel and configured them in the ad box. But the same ad code shows in all 4 viewports. So I was able to show a mobile ad for Custom 1, but the same ad also shows for desktop and tablet. Why not make the 4 viewports separate instead of all 4 the same?

My question: Is there a way to hardcode the mobile ad so it doesn’t show on desktop?

Hello,

We are currently working with your Newspaper theme and have encountered an SEO issue when defining headings.

We have a global header with a mega menu, in which we have explicitly specified that the titles should be of the type <p>

If you check the following URL:

– https://living.spotahome.com/

You can see that there are two H1 tags (another error) and quite a few H3 tags coming from the menu; these H3 tags, when checking the page’s source code, start at line 2276.

All the source code for the menu appears as <p>, but it seems to be duplicated in this area, and we can’t figure out why.

We also have an issue with the two H1 tags—we don’t know where they’re coming from, but there should only be one.

Here is the SEO heading structure, where there should only be one H1 heading, and the rest should be H2 headings. The H3 headings are an error in the structure, and we couldn’t find them.

<H1> Spotahome LivingBest info for expats in european cities
<H1> Spotahome LivingBest info for expats in european cities
<H3> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> Internet & Mobile Providers in Spain
<H3> Making Friends in Madrid: How to Build a Social Life Fast
<H3> Where to Live in Madrid in 2026: Best Neighborhoods
<H3> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H3> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast
<H3> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> L’Eixample: Barcelona’s Modernist Architecture District
<H3> Your First Week in Valencia: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> The ultimate rental guide to Living in Valencia in 2026
<H3> Universities in Valencia: Complete Guide for International Students
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> Your First Week in Milan: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Milan Design Week Guide, what to see, events, and tips for visitors
<H3> Living in Milan in 2026: The Complete Guide to Relocating
<H3> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Berlin Nightlife and Culture Guide: Clubs, Bars, and Creative Life
<H3> Berlin for Digital Nomads: Complete Guide to Living and Working Remotely
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> The ultimate rental guide to choosing where to live in Berlin in 2026
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> First Week in Paris: Checklist for Expats
<H3> Areas to Avoid in Paris: Safe Neighborhood Guide 2026
<H3> Living in Paris 2026: Complete Move and Life Guide
<H3> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H3> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> London for Digital Nomads: Where to Live, Work and Connect
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> First Week in Brussels Checklist: What to Do First
<H3> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H3> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H3> Lisbon Neighborhoods Guide: Where to Live in 2026
<H3> Living in Lisbon: The Complete Guide for Expats and Newcomers in 2026
<H2> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Lisbon Neighborhoods Guide: Where to Live in 2026
<H2> Making Friends in Madrid: How to Build a Social Life Fast
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H2> Eating in Barcelona Like a Local: Food Costs, Markets and Daily Habits for Expats
<H2> Valencia Neighbourhood Guide 2026: Find your perfect Barrio for your Lifestyle
<H2> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Join or social media
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H2> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H2> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H2> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H2> How to Open a Bank Account in Spain (2026) and Avoid Common Mistakes
<H2> First Week in Paris: Checklist for Expats
<H2> Valencia Neighbourhood Guide 2026: Find your perfect Barrio for your Lifestyle
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Universities in Valencia: Complete Guide for International Students
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H2> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast
<H2> Your First Week in Valencia: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Berlin Nightlife and Culture Guide: Clubs, Bars, and Creative Life
<H2> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H2> Berlin for Digital Nomads: Complete Guide to Living and Working Remotely
<H2> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H2> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H4> Enjoying the cityLifestyle
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H2> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast
<H2> Your First Week in Valencia: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Berlin Nightlife and Culture Guide: Clubs, Bars, and Creative Life
<H2> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H2> Berlin for Digital Nomads: Complete Guide to Living and Working Remotely
<H2> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H2> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H2> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H2> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H2> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast
<H2> Your First Week in Valencia: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Your First Week in Berlin: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H2> Berlin Nightlife and Culture Guide: Clubs, Bars, and Creative Life
<H2> Common Mistakes New Tenants Make (and How to Avoid Them)
<H2> Berlin for Digital Nomads: Complete Guide to Living and Working Remotely
<H2> Barcelona Metro Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Ride
<H2> Erasmus+ in 2026: The Complete Guide for International Students Coming to Europe
<H2> London first week checklist: essential guide for new residents
<H3> Where to live in London: 3 best neighborhoods to move to
<H3> Your First Week in Lisbon: What to Do and What to Set Up
<H3> Barceloneta Beach Life: What Living by the Sea in Barcelona Is Really Like
<H3> Digital Nomad Starter Kit for Spain: Essentials to Set Up Fast

Thank you in advance for your support.