Restricting a Plugin to Only Load its CSS and JS on Selected Pages?
I’d like to cause a plugin to restrict its loading of CSS stylesheets and JavaScript JS files to only those pages for which they are needed.
I’d like to cause a plugin to restrict its loading of CSS stylesheets and JavaScript JS files to only those pages for which they are needed.
In order to avoid poor performance with multiple <script> tags I do concatenation of scripts regularly and produce one single bundle.min.js JS file and 'jsbundle' identifier.
What caching plugin configuration do you recommend and why under the following assumptions:
Most people are aware that minimizing the number of plugins used is a good way to help keep a WordPress site running fast. However, does that general rule include deactivated plugins?
With the new WordPress and it’s new features, it seems like WordPress is capable of much more than a simple blog engine. But how well does WordPress scale being used by say 10k -> 100k users per day?
I hired a sysadmin to set up a VPS server for me and, unfortunately, it looks like things were not set up correctly. When trying to install and update plugins, I run into permissions errors all the time. WP Super Cache is the main issue as it causing my readers to run into 502 errors. Currently, my site does not load pagination (no Page 2, Page 3, etc..).
I’m using get_next_post and get_previous_post (from the same category) to show the thumbnail and link to the respectives posts in my single template, but it’s in a very large db that is giving my server a hard time.
I am generating critical CSS for every page and category. At the moment I am inserting the stylesheet through functions.php like this simply using echo.
I’ve launched quite a big site the other day and I’d like to incorporate a caching plugin. The setup is single-site with some Buddypress features mixed in (for user registration, maps with gpress, having a profile) running on a shared host.
I am having a problem with CPU usage on my website, and am looking for a way to detect (and fix) what is causing it. A topic not covered in this question.