stephan2307

You could also check your error logs and see if you can spot anything there.

maybe worth using some sort of wordpress debug tool that shows you how many queries the site runs and the time of those queries. Could be that some indexes in your database got messed up which does slow down queries quite a bit.

Check the attached file. 8.3 seconds for TTFB for the main document. Then you have tons of css files that seem to get generated by the Breeze plugin. 1.1s for a 55kb file and 1 s for a 9kb file is way too long. Did you install the breeze plugin in the hope it would fix your speed or did you install it out of habbitt? I think you have a number of issues here and using Breeze and a page builder doesn't help here.

The other day I was working with some VoIP phones and tried setting up some remote phonebooks ( xml files stored on a server somewhere ). I struggled to get things to work and documentation was confusing and very minimal. I thought wouldn't it be great if you could just point it to an url and then see the requests that the phone makes to the url. So I thrown something quickly together. If you go to the url, click the button at the top of the page. On the next page you see a url, this is the url you need to send the request to ( can be anything, you could just paste it in another browser window ). If any request is made to that url, the first page will automatically load the request data. Here is the url: https://http.stephangerlach.com/ Could also be used for other things like when working with Arduino type boards or checking incoming webhook calls. Any thoughts of helpfulness? Thanks

That will get your IP banned fairly quickly. Also I am sure if you read through their terms of use that it is prohibited to scrape the details. If you do it and they can trace it back to you, they could claim damage as they too will pay for the lookups. Even if you scrape, every time they change their website your script will brake. Use a proper lookup with an api and pay for it like everyone else is doing. will save you loads of hassle.

I disagree. Both would require heavy customisations in order to get the project to work in those platforms.

I agree that this is doable in WordPress. The problem that I see is that if you build it in WordPress and rely on readymade plugins you will spend a lot of time updating the plugins which can cause a lot of work. You always should take a full backup before updating anything then updating one plugin at a time and then testing to see if the site still works. Also you can never be sure that at some point a plugin will no longer be maintained or the functionality might change. WordPress is great for a Blog or a basic website but for something like this I would say WordPress is not the way to go. This requires a custom build. It doesn't sound too tricky to build either.

You will probably need to use the whitelist plugin https://github.com/apache/cordova-plugin-whitelist