If you are using normal WP Thumbnails, which you can choose to do in our Settings > General > Performance Optimization (as of EM 5.3.3) settings, then W3TC should already be using the CDN to serve these files.Custom file and folder icons Add a custom icon to a set of files or folders based on file type, location, name (or part of name) for example: all files named XYplorer to have 'icon x' or all folders that contain the word XYplorer in the name to have 'icon y', size, date, name length, path etc. Wp-content/plugins/events-manager/includes/thumbnails/timthumb.php If you’re using TimThumb to cache images, you may also need to add some special rules to your CDN in order for these images to get cached, we have made a separate tutorial for those using Amazon CloudFront.Īlongside that, you also need to add another rule to the custom file list in step 2: If you have been using Events Manager for a while, earlier versions of the plugin used to store images in a specific folder, so you may want to add this line as well: Wp-content/plugins/events-manager/includes/js/*
Wp-content/plugins/events-manager/includes/css/* Wp-content/plugins/events-manager-pro/includes/js/* Enter these values below the ones already there, each on a new line. This is very easy, simply visit the CDN settings page of W3TC and scroll down to the advanced panel and find the Custom file list: option. If you’re using CDN (which is recommended by the way) then you’ll want to make sure that W3TC includes JavaScript, CSS and images which are related to Events Manager. Make sure W3TC includes our scripts, styles and images Since location pages won’t change from user to user then it would be wise to let these pages be cached. If you do go this way, you may want to consider changing the slugs of locations and categories (in Events > Settings > Pages > Slugs in your wp admin area) so they are hosted outside of your events url pattern, so that only single event pages are cached. You can selectively choose to not cache event pages by adding this to your cache exception list e.g. Also, bear in mind that conditional placeholders such as may not work as expected.
If you can display the same content to both registered and non-registered users, then you will need to prevent event pages containing booking forms form being cached. Since visitors will always see the same page content you can safely serve them cached pages, including those containing our booking forms etc.Ĭache pages for both registered and guest users Whilst your logged in users won’t get cached pages, this will still help significantly by reducing the load your visitors impose on your servers. the WP Bar at the top, user account info, etc.) then chances are you’ll want to just check the ‘Don’t cache pages for logged in users’ option. If you’re displaying different content unique to each user (e.g. Don’t cache pages for logged in users (recommended) There’s two options here, and the right one really depends on how your website works and what content you display to your registered users vs. Since Events Manager serves up different booking forms to registered and guest users, some being unique to each visitor, you should not serve cached versions of these pages. One caveat you may experience is if you’re caching pages for both visitors and registered users. This can really make a difference when you’re displaying many events on one page, or calendars containing hundreds of events, since minimal CPU work is needed to regenerate these pages once cached. Page caching can be a great help, since your site is not repeatedly regenerating the same page over and over again. This isn’t a comprehensive tutorial and we’re assuming you have already set up W3TC correctly, there are plenty of great tutorials out there already, these are recommendations specifically geared towards sites using both Events Manager and W3TC together.
#Total manager pro pro
If set up correctly, it can significantly reduce the time it takes to load your website pages as well as the load on your server.Įvents Manager and Events Manager Pro already works out the box with W3TC, but there are certain settings, particularly surrounding the CDN which you can tweak and get the best out of both plugins. W3 Total Cache is currently one of the most popular caching plugins for WordPress. Setting up W3 Total Cache for Events Manager
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