If you see .php,jquery added to the JS optimization exclusion list and wonder why that is the case; these are added by WP Spamshield to ensure optimal functioning of the that plugin and when you remove them they will be re-added automatically by WP Spamshield.
I am currently exchanging information with Scott (WP Spamshield’s developer) to potentially improve this (as jquery causes all JS with jquery to be excluded from optimization) which is sub-optimal from a performance point-of-view.
If you know what you are doing (i.e. if you are willing to do the trial-and-error dance) you can trick WP Spamshield into leaving the JS optimization exclusion list as is by entering:
.php,jquery.js
which reduces the exclusion to just jquery.js (and .php, but that doesn’t really matter) which based on a (too) quick (a) test could enough for WP Spamshield to function.
.php,jquery.IknowwhatImdoing
which invalidates the exclusion of any jquery (which might work with WP Spamshield if you ‘force JS in head’).
If you do decide to trick WP Spamshield this way, this is entirely and only your responsibility and you should test this thoroughly. Don’t ask Scott (or me) for support for such ugly hacks 😉
hack
“Seriously, Don’t Use Icon Fonts”
[…] we need to stop. It’s time to let icon fonts pass on to Hack Heaven, where they can frolic with table-based layouts, Bullet-Proof Rounded Corners and Scalable Inman Flash Replacements.
Read why (accessibility & reliability) and what to use instead (SVG) on the Cloud Four blog.