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Jason Bass
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November 13, 2015 at 1:45 pm
page=espresso_events is taking 30+ seconds to load, even though the Screen Options is set to only display 10 at a time.
WordPress Version:
4.3.1
PHP Version:
5.5.30
MySQL Version:
5.6.26
Event Espresso Version:
4.8.22.p
WordPress Address (URL):
http://evocheer.com
Site address (URL):
http://evocheer.com
Active Plugins:
Akismet
All In One SEO Pack
Authorize.net Payment Gateway For WooCommerce
Event Espresso
Event Espresso – WP Users (EE4.6+)
Formidable
Formidable Signature field
InfiniteWP – Client
Theme Test Drive
WordPress Social Stream
WP Timesheets
WP-Client
WP-Client: Advanced Member Site
WP-Client: Estimates/Invoices
WP-Client: Login Logs
WP-Client: Newsletter-Autoresponder
WP-Client: Paid Registration
WP-Client: Private Post Types
WP-Client: Time Limited Clients
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Josh
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November 13, 2015 at 2:18 pm
Hi there,
Is this on a shared host or a VPS? Do you know how much memory is available for WordPress. Does your host limit the number of joins on a MySQL query?
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Laurita Winery
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November 13, 2015 at 2:59 pm
Shared; PHP memory limit = 256m; 30 seconds
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Josh
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November 13, 2015 at 3:46 pm
That seems to be quite a few plugins that are fairly resource intensive for a site on a shared host. Are all of them necessary to be active? For example, I see you have a payment gateway plugin that’s for WooCommerce, but WooCommerce isn’t active?
Another thing you can do is move to a VPS so you’ll have more resources.
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Jason Bass
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November 13, 2015 at 3:49 pm
Good catch on the Payment Gateway for WC… but we will actually be adding WC very soon. So we will need that one as well as all the others.
I can suggest moving to another server, but it seems the only issues we’re experiencing are with EE. Everything else loads very quickly!
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Josh
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November 13, 2015 at 4:36 pm
I’m not sure there’s much I can do for you here. EE isn’t loading slowly on any of the testing sites I have access to, but they’re not hosted on shared servers though.
One thing to keep in mind is Event Espresso can be a very resource intensive software program. It’s designed to keep track of a lot of data that’s organized across more than a few database tables. So for example, when you load up an admin list table that lists events, it’s pulling in information from the wp_posts table, as well as some custom tables that store information about the author, the venue, the event start (datetimes table), on sale date (tickets table), and number of registration. Pulling in all of this info onto one page calls for a number of JOINS, which your other plugins may not be called to do.
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