I can’t tell you the answer to this off the top of my head, but if you want to look at the SQL queries (among other things) executed for any given page load, check out the black box debug bar plugin. I think that the debug bar plugin might have similar functionality as well. Regardless … Read more
Typically any plugin changes take 15minutes to be reflected on the plugin’s pages in the repo. Did you upload the screenshots and header image to the /assets/ folder of the repo?
In Settings > WP Super Cache disable Advanced > Clear all cache files when a post or page is published or updated. There is nothing wrong with using static page cache for larger site as long as it fits your requirements. If you need dynamic features or extreme performance, then it would be time to … Read more
I’ve spotted some errors here: jQuery.ajax({ type: “POST”, contentType: “application/json; charset=utf-8”, // default: ‘application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8’. you can not set url: “http://localhost/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php”, // if you have correctly enabled ajax in wp, you should use the object you set up with the url data: “{‘action’:’get_PostViews(” + idpost + “)’}”, // you can use a PlainObject notation, so … Read more
Opcache is transparent for WordPress (as it is to any PHP application). However if you had been using APC for object cache (key/value store) via plugin — that function is not available in new bundled Zend cache, it only does opcode caching. You would need to replace object cache with something different (APCu/Memcache/Redis/etc).
Yes, making static version of WP blog is definite possibility. I would advise against using caching plugins for that — it’s not their purpose and a lot of their functionality tends to depend on elaborate rewrite rules, which you won’t be able to replicate on CDN. There are dedicated WP solutions (none that I have … Read more
Yes it seems that the post_password_expires filter is what you are looking for. According to the documentation you just need to add function wpse166590_cockie_timeout($timeout) { return time() + 5 * 60; // 5 minute in seconds } add_filter(‘post_password_expires’,’wpse166590_cockie_timeout’);
You could simply use fetch_feed() that implements it’s own extension of SimplePie_Cache: $feed = new SimplePie(); … $feed->set_cache_class( ‘WP_Feed_Cache’ ); … $feed->set_feed_url( $url ); … $feed->set_cache_duration( apply_filters( ‘wp_feed_cache_transient_lifetime’, 12 * HOUR_IN_SECONDS, $url ) ); that caches the feeds with set_transient().
Install a page caching plugin and configure it for a very very long time. This have the advantage of you being able to post things when you decide that its time to do that again. Side note: abandoned blog creates actual noticeable load on a DB server? I find it hard to believe. front end … Read more
We note that the Transients API uses the Object Cache API, when we use an object-cache.php drop-in file. For example if wp_using_ext_object_cache() returns true, then get_transient( $transient ) -> wp_cache_get( $transient, ‘transient’ ) set_transient( $transient, $value, $expiration ) -> wp_cache_set( $transient, $value, ‘transient’, $expiration ) delete_transient( $transient ) -> wp_cache_delete( $transient, ‘transient’ ) where the … Read more