Post by account_disabled on Jan 6, 2024 0:32:38 GMT -5
Aof whether the block is used or not. The reason for the bloat is that it is a simple thing for developers to add all the necessary code into a file and be done with it. Its not that the developers are lazy or inconsiderate. This is common coding practice its the way sites have always been developed. But the Internet is evolving right now to adopt a set of user experience standards that feed into Core Web Vitals metrics. Whats happening is that the internet is moving in one direction but WordPress coding practices have not yet responded to the trend. This reality is reflected in a recent WordPress support thread in which their low Core Web Vitals score. WordPress response.
Eas that the publisher should not go to WordPress for help. WordPress responded that the publisher should look to Google for a solution. The publisher turned to the WordPress support forums for help regarding deficiencies in coding practices inherent to the WordPress core. And a volunteer WordPress enthusiast Digital Marketing Service not an official developer told the editor to go to Google for help with WordPress. Screenshot of a WordPress enthusiasts response to a question about Core Web Vitals Screenshot of a WordPress support page In another example in a WordPress Facebook group someone asked.
About the performance hit that the Jetpack WordPress plugin would cause. Jetpack is a WordPress plugin by Automattic that can add many features like social sharing customization tools security tools backup tools and many other features that a user may or may not need. The person who asked the question said they were involved in developing a nonprofit site. Their concern was that the site development team wanted to use Jetpack but they were concerned that because Jetpack had features they didnt need perhaps Jetpack would introduce unwanted site bloat and with it a negative user experience due to the excess code that a user would have. you have to download Some of.
Eas that the publisher should not go to WordPress for help. WordPress responded that the publisher should look to Google for a solution. The publisher turned to the WordPress support forums for help regarding deficiencies in coding practices inherent to the WordPress core. And a volunteer WordPress enthusiast Digital Marketing Service not an official developer told the editor to go to Google for help with WordPress. Screenshot of a WordPress enthusiasts response to a question about Core Web Vitals Screenshot of a WordPress support page In another example in a WordPress Facebook group someone asked.
About the performance hit that the Jetpack WordPress plugin would cause. Jetpack is a WordPress plugin by Automattic that can add many features like social sharing customization tools security tools backup tools and many other features that a user may or may not need. The person who asked the question said they were involved in developing a nonprofit site. Their concern was that the site development team wanted to use Jetpack but they were concerned that because Jetpack had features they didnt need perhaps Jetpack would introduce unwanted site bloat and with it a negative user experience due to the excess code that a user would have. you have to download Some of.