Search Results for 'pagespeed'

For advanced use, it’s good to “unhook” the fonts from being enqueued in the theme functions file, and you can combine them as so:

https://fonts.googleblog.com/2010/09/optimizing-use-of-google-font-api.html

for advanced users, you actually capture the CSS from google and put at top of you style.css file.

I cover this a bit in my long winded tutorial thread on optimization in the docs > tutorials > DIY/best of forums

That might not help, but perhaps give you juice to go on an adventure on learning to “super optimize” Google font loading fpr best pagespeed (how I get 100/100) 😉

Hi,

I can see you are using WP Rocket but you may have the wrong settings.

I use this plugin also and have a good pagespeed score with it.

Try the settings that I use and see if there is a noticeable difference in page speed.

http://www.screencast.com/users/KevinGilmour3141/folders/Default/media/58ff041c-5e65-4dcf-bfb0-ba4036c8baf3

The only option you should ignore is the SSL option for your site.

Hope this helps

Kevin

Hi.

Can you please help me in fixing this issues.

https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=gbhackers.com&tab=desktop

https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=gbhackers.com&tab=mobile

Note, that I usually change the theme name; however this does not actually “hide” which theme is being used due to the fact that style classes (td_) and ajax/css folders don’t get renamed.

I have found it more useful to change the name of wp-content to assets, and change the theme folder to “mycompany” (whatever), but it won’t stop a smart person from figuring out which theme you use completely.

Using something like mod_pagespeed on server also helpful to remove comments and spaces dynamically.

But if you “know what you’re doing” also remember there are things like readme file, theme snapshot image file (png), etc.

Basically you can make it harder for folks to see what you’re using, but a smarty pants could see the code, then do search online for similar code, where nothing is obfuscated.

Doesn’t hurt to do this kind of thing, just not actually hiding it all.

Put another way, a hacker can easily figure out which theme you’re using, and which plugins (I could).

That is just a simple hit counter and only counts main times the page was ‘loaded.’

You should always use something like the stats included with your hosting panel to see “actual traffic” to your site.

And as I stated, Google is changing how they show sites in search results.

So, good time to
a) check your pagespeed score with Google PageSpeed Insights
b) make sure your content is mobile friendly
c) consider using https vs http; your host should be able to give you free open source SSL/https cert
d) check your Google Search Console for messages about any issues/problems with your site
e) if using AMP, note the page counter does not count AMP views of pages

Not sure that helps; but all our sites traffic went down since the election in U.S., regardless of theme.

Theme doesn’t control inbound traffic to your website.

I do not use WP Super Cache.

I use W3 Tolal Cache (dedicated server configured to W3TC with mod_pagespeed and HTTP/2), BUT caching is disabled on this time, because at this point site is down for maintenance technicals.

But even before I set caching plugin, I had the same problem, I just do not know that there is a support forum 🙂

ps. sry my bad english

yep 🙂

one of the big secrets to services that speed up WordPress are

mod_pagespeed with memcache, http/2, php7 with opcache, page caching system

all that stuff really helps.

btw, with php7 only couple minor tweaks needed to theme code; and rumour has it the next version of theme in couple of weeks (sooner?) may have php7 support baked in, once WP 4.7 drops (and likely 4.7.1 based on how this often goes).

Test with Google Pagespeed for “real” score with Google.

Speed cannot decrease by removing things. (note fewer items, smaller size?)

Depending on setup, which presumes an optimized htaccess file also, you may want to load jquery locally, for example with http/2 it may actually be quicker to “bundle” into the packet cache.

Sorry, master.
After adding your code, my blog’s pagespeed & page load time decrease. Please advice me.
https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/tutorial-chriss-custom-optimizations-for-functions-php-etc/page/7/#post-144368

• This reply was modified 9 years by Syams.

We have our own server with opcache, memcache, mod pagespeed and testimg http/2 so not currently using amy caching plugin.

Well… if the old content is not actually there, and your dbase is optimized, and the info shows up on a mobile device, perhaps problem with mobile device cache not cleared.

It’s technically impossible for a site to show defunct content if no longer in dbase as dynamic site, unless it’s been “cached” someplace, like opcache, mod_pagespeed, CDN, Varnish, cache plugin, etc.

Obviously if you load up an old version of site layout, with, say content in old categories, no longer updated, that old content would show up again.

Do you have same issue switching to a default theme, view on mobile device? Then, reactivate this theme, visit again on mobile device?

Have you done normal house keeping like
a) optimize dbase to clear transients, such as with wp-optimize
b) resave permalinks to clear temp WP redirect cache
c) checked your site via FTP to see if you still have a caching folder with cached files
d) checked your htaccess file to see if you have links to cached files or cache redirects leftover from caching system?

All that can possibly be culprit.

Links to images doesn’t work, so:

FB error: https://i.imgsafe.org/6f90982b8a.png
Pagespeed score: https://i.imgsafe.org/6f935e0177.png
Yslow score: https://i.imgsafe.org/6f94c07bfb.png
Waterfall screen: https://i.imgsafe.org/6f962d92c0.png