Docs

[Mastres]

Hi i have bad results with google search console. I don’t know what is blocking some resources.
The domain is http://www.raquel-davalos.com
http://www.awesomescreenshot.com/image/2258664/cabdc966d80c05a3e10f28fa4f9f4b7f

[Christopher]

Hi there,

Please check this article to optimize your site : https://community.theme.co/kb/performance/

Hope it helps.

[Mastres]

This reply has been marked as private.

[Rue Nel]

Hello There,

Thanks for updating in! Would you mind providing us the url of your site with login credentials so we can take a closer look and fix the issue? This is to ensure that we can provide you with a tailored answer to your situation. Once you have provided us with your URL, we will be happy to assist you with everything.

To do this, you can make a post with the following info:
– Link to your site

– WordPress Admin username / password
– FTP Hostname
– FTP Username
– FTP Password

Don’t forget to select Set as private reply. This ensures your information is only visible to our staff.

Thank you.

[Rad]

Hi there,

I checked and I can confirm that, but I’m not sure what’s blocking them. Would you mind providing your site’s admin and FTP login credentials in private reply?

Thanks!

[Mastres]

This reply has been marked as private.

[Paul R]

Hi,

Kindly refer to the link below for a step by step instruction.

http://customizewp.com/eliminate-render-blocking-javascript-and-css-above-the-fold-content-in-wordpress-w3-total-cache/

Hope that helps.

[Mastres]

Hi, thanks for the link.

I don’t use W3 total cache. Why ccs and javascript are blocked by default? it’s a problem of google search?

[Paul R]

Hi,

You need w3 total cache to eliminate some of the render blocking scripts.

There are ten speed rules used to analyze sites run through PageSpeed Insights. Two of these rules have to do with JavaScript and CSS resources blocking above-the-fold content. Fail either of these two rules–and many, many sites do fail one or both–and you’ll see a Should Fix message letting you know that you should: Eliminate render-blocking JavaScript and CSS in above-the-fold content.

What does that actually mean?

When a browser loads a webpage, JavaScript and CSS resources usually prevent the webpage from being displayed until they are downloaded and processed by the browser. In some cases, this is a good thing. For example, render pure HTML before any CSS is downloaded and you’ll get a flash of unstyled content (FOUC) which is probably a worse experience for your users than waiting a few hundredths of a second longer for content to appear.

Some resources need to be downloaded and processed before displaying anything. However, many CSS and JavaScript resources are conditional–that is, only applied in specific cases–or are simply not needed to render above-the-fold content. To produce the fastest possible experience for your users, you should try to eliminate any render-blocking resources that aren’t required to display above-the-fold content.

I want to be clear on one point: it may too much effort or simply be impossible to remove all render-blocking resources. Doing so may even produce the dreaded FOUC (up) I mentioned just a minute ago. Just remember that it isn’t our goal to attain a perfect PageSpeed score. Instead, our goal is to deliver the best possible user experience, and that means a website that loads as fast as possible without flashing unstyled content.

In other words, use PageSpeed Insights to identify render-blocking files that you can try to eliminate, but let UX be your overruling guideline.

How to Eliminate Render-Blocking Resources on WordPress (CSS + JavaScript)

Hope that makes sense.

[Author]

Posts