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12 Ways To Reduce Total Blocking Time In WordPress -PSI
Need to reduce your total blocking time in WordPress? Total blocking time is caused by long tasks (over 50ms) that block the main thread. For WordPress sites, total blocking time is usually caused by unoptimized JavaScript and CSS (often from plugins, page builders, or third-party code) as well as fonts, animations, and images. Optimizing JavaScript is a good…
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Top 10 Best WordPress Cache Plugins (2022 Detailed Comparison)
Let’s settle this “best cache plugin” thing once and for all. Your WordPress cache plugin depends on which host you use. On a LiteSpeed server, LiteSpeed Cache is the way to go. On SiteGround, use SG Optimizer. In most other instances, I recommend WP Rocket. Otherwise, if you’re not willing to spend money on WP…
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How to avoid network payloads In WordPress
Let’s talk about enormous network payloads in PageSpeed Insights. This is triggered when the total page size is above 1,600 KiB. To pass this test, you need to reduce page size. Large page size is often caused by unoptimized images, videos, third-party code, or heavy CSS and JavaScript files. It can also be from slow page builders (specifically Elementor…
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WordPress Plugin and Cloudflare Worker
In order to create great User Experience (UX), websites should always load fast. I mean immediately! It’s really tough to achieve instant results. AMP is one of the ways Google is trying to speed up the entire internet. But there’re simply so many steps we need to achieve in order to achieve speed. For every…
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How To Reduce Server Response Time Waiting (TTFB)
To be blunt, most articles on the web written about reducing waiting TTFB are complete garbage and written by content writers who have no technical or speed optimization experience and are simply parroting what everyone else says online. In this article, we’ll share the troubleshooting steps and recommendations we’ve created after optimizing 100’s of WordPress…
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How to Serve WebP Format Images in WordPress
WebP is a modern format for serving images faster than ever. If you are using WordPress, you can easily serve all images in WebP with some basic tweaks. Most Browsers support WebP According to Caniuse data, WebP is currently supported in 91% browsers include Apple Safari, Google Chrome, Opera, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge and Android browsers. You can still serve JPEG/PNG as…
