With its help you can make smaller, compressed files from many files. It has a useful function, which can turn off Google fonts, and this will help reduce the number of files being loaded from external links.

It’s worth to use this, when you use a theme that looks good even without the Google font. If you need the Google font, don’t worry about this option.

To install Autoptimize select from the Plugins menu, Add New option, and write in the search bar Autoptimize. This plugins icon is a surfer, so it’s easy to find. Another option is downloading it from the extension storage, then uploading and installing it.

After you installed and activated it you can find Autoptimize at the Installed plugins page, where you have to select Settings to configure Autoptimize.

A very simple page will welcome you, where are three options are available, so first you need to click on Show Advanced Settings, so you can see various settings options.

At the JavaScript Option box you must select Optimize Javascript Code. There are more setting options here:

Aggregate JS-files: would you like to unite the JS files. You must pick this option.

Also aggregate inline JS: if you pick this option, you will quickly increase Autoptimize’s cache memory, so I don’t recommend using this.

Force Javascript in (head): this setting results in the javascript file going over the drive, which isn’t beneficial. You don’t have to tick this.

Exclude scripts from Autoptimize: here you can select which javascript files would you like to be excluded from the optimization. You will need this in the case, that due to the optimization something wouldn’t work on the website.

The slider isn’t working, or the mobile menu, the pictures aren’t showing up, etc. You can normally fix this, if you add to the exclusion the jquery.js file.

Add try-catch wrapping: this function is basically troubleshooting, if one of the javascript files aren’t working properly, you can try to activate this function.

How to do install Wordpress Autoptimize was originally published in Autoptimize on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Autoptimize makes optimizing your site really easy. It can aggregate, minify and cache scripts and styles, injects CSS in the page head by default but can also inline critical CSS and defer the aggregated full CSS, moves and defers scripts to the footer and minifies HTML. You can optimize (and even convert to WebP) and lazy-load images, optimize Google Fonts, async non-aggregated JavaScript, remove WordPress core emoji cruft and more. As such it can improve your site’s performance even when already on HTTP/2! There is extensive API available to enable you to tailor Autoptimize to each and every site’s specific needs.

Minification, the process of removing unnecessary characters from source code (like whitespace and newline characters), is one way to improve page load times. Autoptimize helps with WordPress site optimization by minifying certain assets of your site, like CSS, HTML, and JavaScript files.

Simply install the plugin and then checkmark the boxes for the code you want to be minified. You can even add scripts for the code you don’t want to be compressed, as well as control whether or not you want the compressed files in the HTML code header or footer.

What is Autoptimize in Wordpress was originally published in Autoptimize on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Configure Various Autoptimize Settings — Step by Step

1. Installing the Plugin

1. Login to your admin.
2. Click on Plugins-> Add new -> Search for Autoptimize.
3. Click on Install-> Activate.

If you are a WordPress Beginner and want to know the different ways of Installing a WordPress Plugin, Please refer our guide to.

2. Optimize HTML, JavaScript and CSS Codes.

First of all find the installed Autoptimize plugin by clicking on, Plugins-> Installed Plugins. Find the plugin and click on settings.

(i) Optimizing the HTML Code.

In order to minify all the HTML code in your website, tick the first box, “optimize HTML code”.
This will remove all of the white spaces in between the HTML codes, which can ultimately help in reducing the file size of your website.

(ii) Optimizing the Javascript.

This is the most important part, since most of the errors that might occur is because of the Javascript files. To configure it properly, tick “Optimize Javascript Code” and “Also aggregate inline JS“.

Now here comes the part if your site uses Sliders or any elements that has any effects such as transition/flasy, Some of the elements in the site might break or cause an error, in which it is important that you find the js file causing it and include it in the “Exclude Scripts from Autoptimize”.

In the Screenshot above, I have excluded the main Jquery file (jquery.js) from Autoptimize, which causes most of the error.

( iii) Optimizing the CSS Code.

In order for this to work you need to tick the “Optimize CSS Code” and “Also aggregate inline CSS”, Rarely though “If you encounter any error” or some of the elements doesn’t show up as it should be, you can exclude the CSS files from minification by including the file name in the “Exclude CSS from Autoptimize”.

This will minify all of your CSS code making making your website a little smoother by reducing the file size.

Autoptimize Settings 2019 was originally published in Autoptimize on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Download:

https://nulledphp.org/d/5-autoptimize-pro-nulled

Autoptimize pro nulled was originally published in Autoptimize on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Autoptimize makes optimizing your site really easy. It can aggregate, minify and cache scripts and styles, injects CSS in the page head by default (but can also defer), moves and defers scripts to the footer and minifies HTML. The “Extra” options allow you to optimize Google Fonts and images, async non-aggregated JavaScript, remove WordPress core emoji cruft and more. As such it can improve your site’s performance even when already on HTTP/2! There is extensive API available to enable you to tailor Autoptimize to each and every site’s specific needs.

Download:

https://nulledphp.org/d/5-autoptimize-pro-nulled

Autoptimize was originally published in Autoptimize on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.