helldog2018

hi @wordpressrun,

You didn’t share a link to your website, but the first thing that pops in my mind is an overlay with transparency.
If you have a darker (say grey or black) with transparency set, the background (including text) will look slightly different and blurry.

Let me know if this solves the issue.

Hi @clintemsley,

It seems TinyMCE is doing this out of security reasons.
Take a look at the following Guide, you can probably find your answer here.

Let me know if this fixed your issue.

Hi @wijihatmoko,

This is probably a problem with your wp_options table.
Please make a backup of all your files first before continuing.

1. Make back-up.
2. Go to your phpmyadmin
3. Fill in the command REPAIR TABLE wp_options

If that does not work try REPAIR TABLE wp_options EXTENDED
Or REPAIR TABLE wp_options USE_FRM

Let us know if this fixed your issue.

Hi @jdnordyke,

Well there are two ways you can include a library.
1. With a plug-in.
2. Enqueue a script in functions (this is probably the best way to go as you would like to reduce plug-ins as much as possible).

1. The plug-in ‘Use Google Libraries‘ can be used.

2. To enqueue an external script you first need to de-register the official script being used by WordPress (it’s probably not there, but just to be sure), and then register the new external script. Just add the following code in functions.php of your theme.

// include custom jQuery
function Optimizepress_include_custom_jquery() {

	wp_deregister_script('jquery');
	wp_enqueue_script('jquery', 'https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js', array(), null, true);

}
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'Optimizepress_include_custom_jquery');

Let me know if it solved your issue.

Not all caching plug-ins are good.
I have no idea which caching plug-in you are using.

There are a multitude of things you can do

• Smush images and/or compress them
• Keep your WordPress installation updated to the latest version (this also means your plug-ins and themes
• If you are using blog archives, use excerpts instead of full posts
• If your single posts are having comments (lots of comments), split them into pages
• Use a Content Delivery Network (CDN)
• Optimize your database
• Use a theme optimized for speed
• Disable hotlinking and leeching of your content

These are just a few steps you can take to fasten your WordPress website.
Good luck!

Hi @pzmarketing,

If you want to be sure you might want to alter the siteurl directly inside your database and remove it from wp-config.php

Here is how you alter de url’s inside your database:

• Backup your database and save the copy off-site.
• Login to phpMyAdmin
• Click the link to your Databases.
• A list of your databases will appear. Choose the one that is your WordPress database.
• All the tables in your database will appear on the screen.
• From the list, look for wp_options. Note: The table prefix of wp_ may be different if you changed it when installing.
• Click on the small icon indicated as Browse.
• A screen will open with a list of the fields within the wp_options table.
• Under the field option_name, scroll down and look for siteurl.
• Click the Edit Field icon which usually is found at the far left at the beginning of the row.
• The Edit Field window will appear.
• In the input box for option_value, carefully change the URL information to the new address.
• Verify this is correct and click Go to save the information.
• You should be returned to your wp_options table.
• Look for the home field in the table and click Edit Field. Note There are several pages of tables inside wp_options. Look for the > symbol to page through them.
• In the input box for option_value, carefully change the URL information to the new address.
• Verify this is correct and click Go to save the information.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 1 month ago by helldog2018.