laptophobo

I also copied it into the report’s notes box.

Report number: OTKOVTTZ

Report date: 08/22/2024 14:03:34

Hi again. Did you get everything you needed from me to view the report?

I sent.

Report number: KKCTQGDO

Report date: 08/20/2024 10:54:04

Okay. I just sent it.

I found the problem. Within the AIO settings there’s a (tiny) area where you can add the API key. I’m surprised that there’s not more mentioning of this on the settings page (or in other documentation). Anyway, the maps are working now.

Hi Ben,

thanks for the info. I was able to get the map to view by adding the following before </head>

<script src=”//maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=YOUR_API_KEY”></script>

Okay, thank you for that quick reply. I had tried that button but it had not worked for me before. It is working now. So, thanks again.

I just sent you a donation beer.

Cheers,

Thanks for the help, photoMaldives. I removed it and save a lot of space.

For me, I was able to keep my All-in-One Calendar by making some modifiecations. (I had even tried using the paid “The Events Calendar Pro” plugin instead but found that that soultion was even worste for me.) Anyway, the modifications I made to AiO has reduced the CPU usage enough to keep the service from stopping. Oh, and if you find that whatever you do with the AiO Calendar is still too much for the CPU usage, then look into their “Pro” version of the Calendar plugin (which is hosted on Time.ly’s server/cloud and not your service).

What I recommend doing, aside from turning off all the plugins and gradually restarting them, is to use the following plugins:
– Disk Usage Sunburst – this plugin will show you the size of each function within your WordPress set up. (I found that one of the biggest plugins was SEO by Yoast. So I swapped that out with RankMath SEO)
– Query Monitor – This is a great plugin. It shows you (within the black Admin bar on top of each page) how much CPU pull and resources that particular page is pulling. This way you can optimize the page further.

One of the things I had found after adding Query Monitor was that my home the AiO Calendar “agenda” view was producing too many background items activity. (If you clicked the item and it expanded the full content, then that can be a big issue. I used a CSS code to “display:none” of that. I then went to my main “Caledar” page and replaced the Agenda view wit a far more simplier view, one without background content.

So, in short, really “optimize” your site so that as few plugins are being utilized. And consider using a Calendar where the database and activity is hosted away from your own web server.

Thanks for your help. Though I’m not using Login-lockdown, I am using Wp Limit Login Attempst, and Sucuri Security. So, I’ll check with them.

Also, what about the “wp_login_fails” file. This too is rather massive.

It does, thanks.

I’d love to get in touch with you via email to exchange ideas. I have the new “The Events Calendar” plugin, but the way it looks is really raw. I have a ticket out to their support, but since we are experiencing similar issues with calendars, we might be able to save ourselves some time. You can reach me through the Contact Us on my website at: doww.org. Or, you could get back to me here.

Best,
Richard

Hi again. Is your site crashed? I’m wondering because the link (above) shows a crashed site. Was this due to the new TEC calendar plugin?