Kurt Payne
Forum Replies Created
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Hi Kevin,
It sounds like the profiler isn’t detecting that it’s actually enabled.
Next time, hit “Manual Scan” and the scan will create a file called /wp-content/plugins/p3-profiler/.profiling_enabled. Can you e-mail file to kpayne -at- godaddy.com so I can take a look for you?
Tracking a similar issue here. Currently suspecting a conflicting plugin, so I’m interested in your feedback. Thanks!
Digging into this further, this may be due to another plugin printing out css / javascript on every page load, instead of being restricted to the plugin page only.
I’ve encountered one plugin that does this, and includes an old version of jQuery, and an additional jQuery UI lib, too.
I’ll be interested to see what you find, if turning off any plugins helps.
Hello,
I think your message was truncated. Do you mean line 42?
Hello,
Can you provide a screenshot?
If you disable other plugins and try again, does this resolve the issue? If so, can you narrow it down to a specific plugin so we can investigate further?
If that doesn’t work, have you tried this in a different browser or in incognito / private browsing mode?
Hello,
If you disable other plugins and try again, does this resolve the issue? If so, can you narrow it down to a specific plugin so we can investigate further?
If that doesn’t work, have you tried this in a different browser or in incognito / private browsing mode?
Thanks for the feedback. We’ll take that into consideration for the next version.
I want to make sure I understand you correctly. You want to see output like this in report, correct?
plugin1 – 0.1234s – 12%
pugin2 – 0.5556s – 55%Are there any other changes you’d like to see in the output?
Hi Mickey,
Here is some more info for you:
Total plugins: I’ve seen recommendations for as little as 5, or as liberal as less than 20. Your plugins are up to you and what’s important to your site.
Note: When P3 is installed, even if it’s not active, it can count as 1 plugin if you’re using the must-use plugin loader. This is okay … see the “Is this always running?” question in the help docs for more info.
Plugin load time: Lower is better. This represents a delay for the end user. The higher this number is, the longer they are waiting. Some delays (10ms) won’t be noticeable. Other delays (100-200ms) will feel noticeable.
Here’s more info from 2006 from Amazon that showed 100ms of latency = 20% loss in sales.
Plugin impact: Lower is better. If your plugin impact is 1% then only 1% of the time WordPress is taking to create your page before it is sent to the browser is spent in plugins. If your plugin impact is 80% then WordPress is spending 80% of its time in plugins.
If this number is higher than you think it should be, and you have plugins you can turn off, try turning them off and bringing this number down. It should bring your site’s load time down, too.
MySQL Queries: Fewer is better. A stock WordPress install is ~18-25. If you’re seeing a much higher number here (like 150) then you may want to start disabling plugins until you may want to investigate further.
Hi Julio,
Contacted you via e-mail.
Forum: Everything else WordPress
In reply to: Core Dev Team Meetup Q&AHow do you see WordPress using its position as an industry leader to effect change in other areas?
For example, WordPress’ minimum server requirements and supported browsers will affect user behavior and have an economic impact on browser makers and hosting companies.
Also, WordPress’ innovations and usability are adopted by other developers and systems.
What are the ripples that we don’t see?
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Images not Showing up on Blog PageSorry for the delay. Can you post a screenshot of what you’re seeing in your dashboard to an image sharing site like imgur?
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Images not Showing up on Blog PageLooking at your page here:
https://www.ballmancomic.com/?p=259It doesn’t look like there’s an image tag in the content anywhere. When you’re editing the post, are you using the media button to insert your image into your post?
Forum: Installing WordPress
In reply to: Upgrade to 3.2.1 and now intermittent 500 errorsIs your host using any opcode caches (APC, eAccelerator, xcache, etc.) or Zend Extensions (zend optimizer, xdebug, xhprof, ioncube, etc.) or the suhosin patch? If you set up a phpinfo page, you should be able to do a search in your browser to find out if any of these things are present.