A simple solution (although not followed by good practices) would be to use a CACHE plugin. This will use an image of your HTML and you will not have to execute your process every time. If you want to improve the performance of the PHP file, you should find the root of the problem, that … Read more
How can we remove “unused”/no long used calls when loading the homepage?
Sorry to hear this. That is a lot of plugins! Since you have no worries installing/using so many, I have to ask: have to tried using a plugin to minimize and impact performance of Javascript and CSS? Might be worth trying something like this just to see how it impacts overall performance: https://wordpress.org/plugins/autoptimize/ Also, have … Read more
If your content is rarely updated and that you have configured a caching solution to have what is commonly called a ‘supercache’. This means that ounce a page is cached, next call to that page will return a static content, without requiring a call to a php interpreter. Even on a cheap hosting, you can … Read more
This type of question is open ended to answer because it depends on many variables. The typical memory usage of bare WP usually starts at 15MB and scales up. What you can do is turn on debugging and install the Debug Bar plugin and it will show you the amount of memory you’re using. In … Read more
System Requirements MainWP Requires the following to work correctly: WordPress 3.6 or greater WordPress Memory Limit 64MB or more PHP version 5.3 or greater (PHP 5.6 or greater recommended) PHP Safe Mode Disabled PHP Max Execution Time 30 seconds or more PHP Memory Limit 128MB or more cURL Library Enabled cURL Timeout 300 seconds or … Read more
Try either of these for your site, either one will guide you to better page load performance. http://webpagetest.org http://gtmetrix.com
When dealing with any server configurations you want to setup some sort of safety to avoid this kind of processes running infinitely. PHP already provides you some tools to do it, and it’s pretty easy. – exit_on_timeout – max_execution_time You will need to find a safe spot for what you are running inside of your … Read more
Unfortunately, load times are such a broad question it’s not possible for others to speculate. There are various page speed tools that can help you better understand whether it’s the server or the application, and there are query monitor plugins for WP you can use to determine what part of the application may be slowing … Read more
This is something that you probably can’t change if you didn’t create the theme yourself. It means that CSS that you don’t need on page load is loaded later. This is determined by the speed of your server (the server itself and its internet connection). If you use a caching plugin (I don’t know if … Read more