PageFlash – Fast Page Preloading, Performance Optimization & Secure Your WordPress Site
PageFlash is a powerful WordPress plugin that preloads pages intelligently to boost site speed and enhance user experience. By loading pages before users click, PageFlash ensures instant page transitions, creating a seamless and lightning-fast browsing experience for your visitors. Key Features: Preloading: Quicklink: Experience a 50% increase in conversions and enjoy 4x faster page loading. Boost your website speed and increase user engagement. InstantPage: Uses just-in-time preloading — preloads a page right before a user clicks on it. Performance Optimization: Disable Dashicons: Remove Dashicons on the frontend for non-logged-in users to improve performance. Disable Embeds: Disable the WordPress oEmbed feature to reduce unnecessary HTTP requests and improve page load times. Disable Emojis: Remove built-in WordPress emoji scripts and styles to reduce page size and improve load times. Disable Heartbeat: Control WordPress Heartbeat API everywhere or in certain areas (used for auto-saving and revision tracking) with customizable behavior and frequency settings. Remove jQuery Migrate: Remove jQuery Migrate script to improve performance on the frontend. Security Enhancements: Disable REST API: Disable the WordPress REST API for non-authenticated users to enhance security and reduce unnecessary requests. Remove REST API Link: Remove REST API link tag from the front end and the REST API header link from page requests. Hide WordPress Version: Hide the WordPress version number from the site header, meta tags, and RSS feeds to improve security. Disable XML-RPC: Disable the XML-RPC feature to enhance security and reduce unnecessary requests. For more information and documentation, visit our plugin documentation. How it works: Detects links within the viewport (using Intersection Observer) Waits until the browser is idle (using requestIdleCallback) Checks if the user isn’t on a slow connection (using navigator.connection.effectiveType) or has data-saver enabled (using navigator.connection.saveData) Prefetches URLs to the links (using or XHR). Provides some control over the request priority (can switch to fetch() if supported). If you are a developer, we encourage you to follow along or contribute to the development of this plugin on GitHub. Browser support: This plugin also works perfectly on popular browsers. – 🖥 Microsoft EDGE – 🖥 Firefox 4+ – 🖥 Chrome – 🖥 Opera – 📱 Android 4+
Top keywords
- disable9×2.59%
- wordpress7×2.02%
- api6×1.73%
- page6×1.73%
- remove6×1.73%
- rest5×1.44%
- rest api5×1.44%
- reduce4×1.15%
- requests4×1.15%
- security4×1.15%
- user4×1.15%
- connection3×0.86%
Performance Optimization
Did you ever read about Optimization of website/blog through ordering styles and Scripts in head section? If you like your website load in browser as quickly as possible then you may have read in performance optimization tips that you should move all CSS files on top and script at last in HTML head section . How do you order those calls? If you are manually putting CSS and JavaScript files in head section ( ), then you can do this very easily. Just modify once and optimization for this is over. What if you are using plugins and that are adding calls to JavaScript and CSS files dynamically. This is case of WordPress blog, where we use many plugins and those plugins add various Styles and Script files dynamically from wp_head() call. If above lines, do not makes much sense to you then probably you have not read this documentation on Google. The plugin will also collect different inline scripts to one place. Thus making the source code look better. To check, if the plugin is doing anything or not, compare the Head section before and after activating the plugin. (For reading more details discussion, follow the Plugin link on right side.) Author (satya61229) About page on WP
Top keywords
- head5×2.42%
- files4×1.93%
- head section4×1.93%
- section4×1.93%
- css3×1.45%
- optimization3×1.45%
- read3×1.45%
- blog2×0.97%
- calls
