And I have only one last wish: Unload useless CSS/JS in Wp-admin.
WP Core(no plugin) loads up to 50-70 css/js file, of the wp-includes directory in wp-admin.
If it’s one person’s website, this shouldn’t be a problem.
But it is big problem, when developing Multisite. Lots of users, access to wp-admin.
Screenshots: https://imgur.com/7kh1mLC
I think, apparently this heavy loading, is caused by Guterberg's feature. Although, I don't need Guterberg
I want to: load these files only, when needed, instead of every page.
Can you give me a direction, to do this?
Hope you help me.
Thanks very much
To Thai
I've tried to find a WP lite version, which is really lean, but there isn't.
I've tried Classicpress (a wordpress version without Gurterberg), but it's not compatible with the plugins I'm using
I have searched on github, see who has a way to unload CSS?JS in wp-admin, but there is no solution that - does.
I asked on Wordpress forum, but no one answered
I use WP, as a software as a service. And wp-admin, which allows my clients, to create their own websites.
I look forward to more sustainability. And one of the things, for the sake of sustainability, is not to load a lot of resources when you don’t need them.
Related
I noticed that on a wordpress site I'm going to take over the following scripts are found on multiple pages:
When the page is displayed here is what I see:
This seems incredibly scammy, does anyone know what this is?
I am going to delete all of those and restrict access to the website in the meantime
Thank you
One of two things likely happened. Either you are serving flash and have a really old version on your computer - OR - your website has been compromised and injected with some sort of malware.
Are the unusual scripts showing up in the content or the theme files? If they are showing up on the content, that means someone has added these scripts to the database, and it will require a bit of cleanup (or a restore to a previous version). If the scripts are showing up in actual .php files, then someone has gained access to the file system on the server.
You should re-install WordPress entirely to ensure all core files are clean, and then go through plugins and themes to ensure all malicious code has been removed.
Also, it would be good to find out how this happened, to attempt to stop it from happening again.
I’m using the latest version of Wordpress (4.7.4).
I have something very weird going on in my Dashboard. Not sure when this started.
Can’t say for sure it started with the latest version of Wordpress or not.
My Dashboard became completely useless.
It’s like it’s showing me a flashback of a Dashboard from a few days or hours ago:
Comments I’ve deleted in the Dashboard (hitting “trash”) are suddenly back there, awaiting my moderation.
Plugins I’ve deactivated or even deleted are all back there and according to Dashboard still running (while in my FTP folder they’re certainly gone).
The plugin page cannot be trusted anymore as it shows some plugins are activated that aren’t and vice versa. I have to check on my actual website to confirm which ones are running.
Updates aren’t shown correctly. Once I’ve updated a plugin, a few minutes later it shows me again that there’s a new update.
As you can tell it’s all pretty much the same phenomenon.
It’s as if I’m seeing an older version of my Dashboard.
Not sure what else is broken.
The only other thing I noticed is that even on my actual blog I still see a comment. Blog post says “1 comment”, but the actual comment doesn’t show up.
At first, this all sounds like a “cache problem”.
But I’ve already turned off all caching:
No caching plugin installed
Turned off server caching via htaccess
Disabled leverage browser caching
Emptied my own browser cache
Other things I tested:
Turn off all plugins.
Switch to the standard Wordpress theme “Twenty Twelve”
I tried WP_DEBUG, but nothing related shows up.
I researched the internet, but nobody has described a similar problem, so I suppose this is not a common Wordpress issue.
The issue remains.
Unfortunately I’m not a developer and don’t know too much about the Wordpress codex etc.
But to me it sounds that the mistake is definitely not in the plugin or theme folder.
The problem is that I’ve reached the point where I really cannot turn off plugins via Dashboard properly anymore. It’s so annyoing!
My questions are:
Is it safe to assume that this is related to the Wordpress core
files?
What files exactly are in “charge of” the Dashboard?
Should I just try to re-download the newest Wordpress version and replace a few files (if so which ones)?
Should I do a clean Wordpress re-install or would that be too drastic?
Any other suggestions?
EDIT:
Additionally I tried now:
I manually downloaded the newest version of Wordpress and did just as
described on the Wordpress.org website. I manually replaced wp-admin,
wp-include folders and all root files. The issue remains...
The way my Dashboard is right now, I really can’t use it.
Please advice!
I contacted my host service again.
They just gave me the same line to insert into my .htaccess file and I told them I already tried it and it didn't work.
I then showed them my .htaccess file and they deleted the whole part that concerned their server caching.
Now server caching is completely off and everything works again.
Still not sure why this previously never caused issues.
In the end, it had nothing to do with Wordpress.
I hope this answer will help people who run into similar problems.
My Wordpress is extremely slow due to a request I have. I tried removing some plugins but no luck. I am using WP-rocket for caching.
Here is my analysis on pingdom where it says a request with xxxx/?version=4.7.3 is slowing down everything
How can I resolve this?
Many thanks
Turn off all caching while you are testing. Disable all plugins and see if is still there. If it is still there, it might be from the theme. Switch to another theme and test again. If it was gone after deactivating all plugins, turn them on one by one and test again to see which one adds it.
Another thing to do is to download your whole folder of your site on your computer and then using a free grep program to search for the domain name dentiste-urgence.ca and see if it is mentioned in any files.
This might also be caused by malware. Install the free security plugin WordFence and scan your site for malware.
Hi the website of a friend was hacked.
Many files have gotten code injections. His programmer deleted all these.
Now the situation is, that the site (wordpress with shop plugin) is still running realy slow sometimes. Sometimes it goes fast.
Now after searching the web for: "troubleshooting code injections", "find code injections" and stuff like that, I have no idea to troubleshoot the problem, because his programmer has no local backup and changed all files so I cant look for recently changed files at all.
What would be the way of choice to get the problem?
Possible Solution or Suggestions:
Use these very famous virus scanning and detecting website
By using above site you will come to know if virus still exist or not.
Suggestions:
As you said you are using wordpress so it will be very easy to detect virus.how?
Use following security plugins for scanning core files.
All In One WP Security & Firewall
wordfence
Lastly
To hacker's or malware lives in follow important files of wordpress
Check all theme files specially
header.php
footer.php
index.php ( mostly infected )
also do a upgrade of wordpress so it will make sure that core files are not modified.
thanks
hope it helps
I got a problem that's driving me up the wall: I made a Wordpress Blog, using the Gantry framework for layout en several different widgets and plugins. Everything works fine in FF, Safari, and Chrome, but trying to open the site with IE 8 the browser crashes or in the best cases I get a message that the tab has been closed and reopened due to an error; after which the site is loaded fine. I try finding out what happens during the opening of the page, but the debug panel of IE doesn't point out any error!
Does anybody have clue on what the problem might be?
The website is: http://www.danielevecchiotti.it/
I suffered from the same attack today, so I investigated a bit:
That injection is done through the hole in one of the plugins, most likely through the outdated contact-form-7 plugin. Check if you have this folder in your wp-content/plugins directory - even if it is not activated in Wordpress, the very presence of it there is a potential security threat as the attacker can use the direct URL of the plugin faulty file to access it.
(source: http://wewatchyourwebsite.com/wordpress/2011/11/wordpress-websites-infected-through-outdated-contact-form-7-plugin)
Patching the hole: if you use this plugin, update it to the latest version which is not vulnerable. If you don't use it and just keep it deactivated (like I did), you can remove it at all.
It is also a good idea to prevent people from accessing your plugins directly. You can create a wp-content/plugins/.htaccess with the following content:
<Files *.php>
deny from all
</Files>
This might not work with every configuration, but usually plugins are only accessed in the code, not with HTTP calls so that shouldn't do harm to visitors' experience.
Restoring your site: If you don't have backup of your *.php files to restore them all from by overwriting your current ones, you need to search for every file containing the string specific to the malicious code, e.g. "eva1fYlbakBcVSir". Then you need to edit all those files - for every file, remove a long line from it's end.
Or if you're proficient with command line and, say, perl, you can build a regular expression to do the work for you.
What was the purpose of the attack? Obviously there were links to some Java plugin added to your site's pages by those code snippets. The plugin added is believed to be the following: http://www.microsoft.com/security/portal/Threat/Encyclopedia/Entry.aspx?name=Exploit%3aJava%2fCVE-2010-0840.KM&threatid=2147649278
However, I didn't manage yet to decipher the injected code fully - it's very well messed up and the reverse engineering is hard. So I can't tell for sure that apart from showing that Java plugin to visitors the exploit was doing nothing like reading users' passwords or removing some files (unlikely, but possible).
I can't find any information about that as well, looks like nobody traced the consequences fully yet.
Please share if you know more.
I finally found the problem: the site has been HACKED!
I noticed the index.php and wp-blog-header.php files modified on a strange date and time. Downloading the two files I found they had been compromised: a whole section of unreadable code had been added. Uploading the original PHP files the above problem was solved.