Influence of WordPress functions on site speed
We know, that wordpress has custom functions that create in wp-includes and etc... and its system has more includes and functions(without calling)...
My question is: Is abound of wordpress functions and includes, reducing site speed or no?
functions
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add a comment |
We know, that wordpress has custom functions that create in wp-includes and etc... and its system has more includes and functions(without calling)...
My question is: Is abound of wordpress functions and includes, reducing site speed or no?
functions
New contributor
add a comment |
We know, that wordpress has custom functions that create in wp-includes and etc... and its system has more includes and functions(without calling)...
My question is: Is abound of wordpress functions and includes, reducing site speed or no?
functions
New contributor
We know, that wordpress has custom functions that create in wp-includes and etc... and its system has more includes and functions(without calling)...
My question is: Is abound of wordpress functions and includes, reducing site speed or no?
functions
functions
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New contributor
New contributor
asked 18 hours ago
Amir Rafiee
112
112
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2 Answers
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Functions and includes (itself) don't affect the site performance much. But...
The code inside a function can affect site speed. It all depends what exactly that function does.
For example function esc_attr
won't affect site speed, because its code is simple and will run fast.
On the other hand, functions like get_posts
can take a lot of time to execute, because it has to parse your arguments, query the DB, obtain results and create objects for every row. So if you query for a lot of posts, it can consume a lot of time.
Another example of time-consuming function will be wp_remote_get
. It retrieve the raw response from the HTTP request using the GET method. So you'll have to wait for the requested server to generate answer and so on.
Also, some functions run filters/actions inside. So themes/plugins may affect speed of their execution.
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
add a comment |
It depends on the use of functions usually the functions which are called in the frontend may effect site speed but the functions effecting in backend will not. However in most of the case the functions which are used to call another 3rd party URL may effect performace of the website
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Functions and includes (itself) don't affect the site performance much. But...
The code inside a function can affect site speed. It all depends what exactly that function does.
For example function esc_attr
won't affect site speed, because its code is simple and will run fast.
On the other hand, functions like get_posts
can take a lot of time to execute, because it has to parse your arguments, query the DB, obtain results and create objects for every row. So if you query for a lot of posts, it can consume a lot of time.
Another example of time-consuming function will be wp_remote_get
. It retrieve the raw response from the HTTP request using the GET method. So you'll have to wait for the requested server to generate answer and so on.
Also, some functions run filters/actions inside. So themes/plugins may affect speed of their execution.
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
add a comment |
Functions and includes (itself) don't affect the site performance much. But...
The code inside a function can affect site speed. It all depends what exactly that function does.
For example function esc_attr
won't affect site speed, because its code is simple and will run fast.
On the other hand, functions like get_posts
can take a lot of time to execute, because it has to parse your arguments, query the DB, obtain results and create objects for every row. So if you query for a lot of posts, it can consume a lot of time.
Another example of time-consuming function will be wp_remote_get
. It retrieve the raw response from the HTTP request using the GET method. So you'll have to wait for the requested server to generate answer and so on.
Also, some functions run filters/actions inside. So themes/plugins may affect speed of their execution.
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
add a comment |
Functions and includes (itself) don't affect the site performance much. But...
The code inside a function can affect site speed. It all depends what exactly that function does.
For example function esc_attr
won't affect site speed, because its code is simple and will run fast.
On the other hand, functions like get_posts
can take a lot of time to execute, because it has to parse your arguments, query the DB, obtain results and create objects for every row. So if you query for a lot of posts, it can consume a lot of time.
Another example of time-consuming function will be wp_remote_get
. It retrieve the raw response from the HTTP request using the GET method. So you'll have to wait for the requested server to generate answer and so on.
Also, some functions run filters/actions inside. So themes/plugins may affect speed of their execution.
Functions and includes (itself) don't affect the site performance much. But...
The code inside a function can affect site speed. It all depends what exactly that function does.
For example function esc_attr
won't affect site speed, because its code is simple and will run fast.
On the other hand, functions like get_posts
can take a lot of time to execute, because it has to parse your arguments, query the DB, obtain results and create objects for every row. So if you query for a lot of posts, it can consume a lot of time.
Another example of time-consuming function will be wp_remote_get
. It retrieve the raw response from the HTTP request using the GET method. So you'll have to wait for the requested server to generate answer and so on.
Also, some functions run filters/actions inside. So themes/plugins may affect speed of their execution.
answered 18 hours ago
Krzysiek Dróżdż
13.9k52741
13.9k52741
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
add a comment |
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
I think even get_posts function while didn't call, can't has any effect on site speed. Is it right?
– Amir Rafiee
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
Yes, if the function doesn't get called, then it doesn't affect site speed.
– Krzysiek Dróżdż
17 hours ago
add a comment |
It depends on the use of functions usually the functions which are called in the frontend may effect site speed but the functions effecting in backend will not. However in most of the case the functions which are used to call another 3rd party URL may effect performace of the website
add a comment |
It depends on the use of functions usually the functions which are called in the frontend may effect site speed but the functions effecting in backend will not. However in most of the case the functions which are used to call another 3rd party URL may effect performace of the website
add a comment |
It depends on the use of functions usually the functions which are called in the frontend may effect site speed but the functions effecting in backend will not. However in most of the case the functions which are used to call another 3rd party URL may effect performace of the website
It depends on the use of functions usually the functions which are called in the frontend may effect site speed but the functions effecting in backend will not. However in most of the case the functions which are used to call another 3rd party URL may effect performace of the website
answered 18 hours ago
Pratik bhatt
521518
521518
add a comment |
add a comment |
Amir Rafiee is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Amir Rafiee is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Amir Rafiee is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Amir Rafiee is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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