Not exactly sure what you mean. What files are you referring to?
I’d be interested in this too.
I’m pretty sure the process to remove requests/functionality [per page] for Woocommerce is the same for many other plugins too.
Instead of focusing only on Woocommerce, try broadening your search query to something like “block wordpress plugin requests”. It may take some digging.
I’d help you in your search, but I’m working on some other site issues at the moment :/
Good luck, and let me/us know if you find anything!
Thread Starter
Waup
(@mm-blog)
@slashingpixels – will try to clarify. When testing homepage and other pages load times on pingdom, I see that woocommerce adds many html requests and file kb’s, impacting load speed. I only want requests to run if someone’s clicks on a Woo-Store page URL.
@apcgallery – good idea and thanks for the suggestion. Will broaden and report back.
Well first of all don’t use pingdom as it is the worse testing site ever. Pingdom loads everything! Do a search on Google about pingdom and you will see several indepths article on how inaccurate pingdom is.
The other thing is if having WooCommerce activated and loading some assets on pages that are not e-commerce is causing your page to slow down where you notice, then I would suggest changing host. As it should not impact your site to a point where you will know the difference with naked eye.
On the other hand if you are keen to not load any assets from WooCommerce unless on a actual e-commerce page, you can do that as well.
You can do a conditional check, probably something like this.
if ( ! is_woocommerce() ) {
wp_dequeue_script( 'woocommerce' );
}
There are other scripts you can add to that list to remove from. Checkout the woocommerce.php file in the plugin.
Thread Starter
Waup
(@mm-blog)
Thks Roy. I experimented but couldn’t get that making a difference
Should that conditional check be put in woocommerce.php, functions.php or elsewhere?
Your theme’s functions.php file.
Thread Starter
Waup
(@mm-blog)
thanks, tried that… didn’t work unfortunately.
It most absolutely will work…how did you determine it didn’t work? Did you look at the page source?
You can also try this…
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'my_remove_scripts', 999 );
function my_remove_scripts() {
if ( ! is_woocommerce() )
wp_dequeue_script( 'woocommerce' );
}
But take note that there may be other JS that depends on what you’re removing so you may need to remove those too…As I stated in my comments earlier in this thread.
@msite, were you able to find out the solution? I am also looking for a solution to stop loading all woocommerce script on home page, but so far haven’t figure it out.
@ric668: As per the Forum Welcome, please post your own topic.
