Can someone tell me if it is? I think it might be because of the .js files within my new theme. here is my site: http://www.loansafe.org If you look below you can see I did a speed test on my site and Javascript files look like they take forever to load... Object type Size (bytes) Download @ 56K (seconds) Download @ T1 (seconds) HTML: 83135 16.77 0.64 HTML Images: 429680 66.23 3.88 CSS Images: 20606 10.51 9.51 Total Images: 450286 76.74 13.39 Javascript: 401432 83.60 5.73 CSS: 53189 11.80 1.48
Yes , the site takes some time to get loaded Am not an expert in tweaking websites I suggest you removing or making flash files auto load disabled, and Check with your hosting providers too...
Yeah I'll definitely look into removing some flash. When I executed the Speed test it mentioned something about compressing my .JS files? Any ideas?
Yes, it loaded too slow for me too, and i have really fast speed. I reckon you have separated css files, and javascript. Replace some plugins that use javascript, besides, use only important plugins, because plugins can make your site slower as they have seperated scripts.
Yeah its not the plugins I disabled the majority of them and its still running slow. It's weird because I have the same theme installed on another section of my site and it runs perfect. http://www.loansafe.org/mortgage-news/
Haha yeah well I can't really do that because we need to be extra professional and custom as possible. My boss was the one who added too many plugins when I didn't even realize it, I'm going to be extra careful on our main site for sure.
I think its not that much slow. It opens well on dsl connection. It might have some problem with dial up.
Perhaps you can display the next number of SQL queries, see if we can optimize the next. About the number of queries entered into the database to optimize blog loading time is very important. To reduce the query, we first need to know the number of queries a single page. Solution: 1. Open the topic in the footer.php file, add the following code: <? Php if (is_user_logged_in ()) (?> <? Php echo get_num_queries ();?> Queries in <? Php timer_stop (1);?> Seconds. <? Php)?> 2. Save the file, and then visit the blog. In the footer, the system has shown the number of inquiries WordPress database, and query time spent. Notes: Many users do not seem to understand this function. get_num_queries () function is executed when the page loads will show the number of inquiries. Registered users above code will only display the number of inquiries, as visitors and search engines do not need to know the content. But if you want to open it, simply delete if (is_user_logged_in ()) the conditional statement on it.