Editorial Staff at WPBeginner is a team of WordPress experts led by Syed Balkhi with over 16 years of experience in WordPress, Web Hosting, eCommerce, SEO, and Marketing. Started in 2009, WPBeginner is now the largest free WordPress resource site in the industry and is often referred to as the Wikipedia for WordPress.
You should make clear that the timer_stop() function only measures page load time, not how long the queries take to complete.
These are often related, but the way you present the code makes it look like the queries are always related to the speed issues, and often they aren’t.
Can’t say at all because each plugin varies. You can use 10 plugins that work entirely in the backend which will add no queries on the front-end load. Or 10 really horrible coded plugins that can add tons of queries on the front-end.
Pattrick
How can i display only the load Time ?
WPBeginner Support
You would move the echo to after the get_num_queries
管理者
Aidan
You should make clear that the timer_stop() function only measures page load time, not how long the queries take to complete.
These are often related, but the way you present the code makes it look like the queries are always related to the speed issues, and often they aren’t.
Sean Donovan
It would be useful to know what a typical number of queries are for a Wordpress site running 10 or so plugins…
Editorial Staff
Can’t say at all because each plugin varies. You can use 10 plugins that work entirely in the backend which will add no queries on the front-end load. Or 10 really horrible coded plugins that can add tons of queries on the front-end.
管理者
Thoriq
It’s so simple, thanks for sharing this tip.