ChrisBAshton

<p>The inline cache methodology emphasises fast first page loads. It acts on the basis that opening HTTP connections is slow, and that it is therefore faster for the resources to be inlined, but that we also want to cache those resources so they don’t have to be re-downloaded.</p>
<p>That’s what WP Inline Cacher does. It automatically renders your stylesheets inline on first page load, and caches them in the background. On subsequent page loads, the resources are no longer inlined – so your page weight is smaller – but are automatically retrieved from cache.</p>
<p>See https://github.com/ChrisBAshton/inline-cache for more details.</p>
<h3>Contact</h3>
<p>If you spot any issues, or want to know how to contribute, please visit https://github.com/ChrisBAshton/wp-inline-Cacher.</p>
<p>Please note that I have open-sourced this plugin to give back to the community, and do not have much spare time to answer support queries, but I’ll help where I can.</p>


WP Inline Cacher

Speed up your site for first-time visitors by inlining your resources.

<p>This plugin displays the content of a file in a post. The content of the file<br />
(called a “snippet”) is put in a <code><pre></pre></code> block by default.</p>
<p>It has the following advantages over pasting the content of the file in your post<br />
yourself:</p>
<ul>
<li>When the file is modified, no need to modify the posts referring to it</li>
<li>Indentation is preserved by default (useful to show code snippets)</li>
<li>Can optionally provide a link to the file (no need to copy-paste your snippet)</li>
</ul>
<p>If requested (see the <code>preserveformat</code> parameter), the content of the file<br />
is put in a <code><div></div></code> block, with each line (delimited by<br />
the carriage return) in its own <code><p></p></code> block.</p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<p>Syntax: <code>[file lang="some_lang" start="a_line_number" end="a_line_number" link="on_or_off" style="some_style_properties" preserveformat="on_or_off"]path/to/your/file[/file]</code></p>
<p>Note: The order of the attributes is mandatory!</p>
<h4>Example: Inlining of a file</h4>
<p>In your post, write <code>[file]path/to/your/file[/file]</code>. That’s it!</p>
<h4>Example: Using a syntax highlighter plugin</h4>
<p>If you write <code>[file lang="cpp"]path/to/your/file[/file]</code> (for instance),<br />
and if the syntax highlighter plugin you use supports<br />
the <code><pre lang="*"></pre></code> syntax (most does), then the content<br />
of your file will be processed by the syntax highlighter plugin as usual.</p>
<h4>Example: Provide a link to the file</h4>
<p>If you write <code>[file link="on"]path/to/your/file[/file]</code>, a link will<br />
be automatically added to the top left of the text area.</p>
<h4>Example: Inline a subset of a file</h4>
<p>If you write <code>[file start="10" end="20"]path/to/your/file[/file]</code>,<br />
only the lines 10 to 20 of the file will be displayed. You can omit the start<br />
(ie. “from beginning to line 20”) or the end (ie. “from line 10 to the end of<br />
the file”) if you want.</p>
<h4>Example: Set the color of the text to red</h4>
<p>In your post, write <code>[file style="color: #FF0000;"]path/to/your/file[/file]</code>.</p>
<h4>Example: Prevent the plugin to process a [file][/file] block</h4>
<p>Just write <code>[file off]your content[/file]</code>.</p>
<p>Note: The ‘off’ attribute must come BEFORE any other ones.</p>


File Inliner

This plugin displays the content of a file in a post.

WP Inline Cacher vs File Inliner