Fetchpriority
Adds a fetchpriority hint for the primary content image on the page to load faster.
Plugin info
Maintenance & Compatibility
Maintenance score
Possibly abandoned • Last updated 835 days ago
Is Fetchpriority abandoned?
Possibly abandoned (last update 835 days ago).
Compatibility
Developers
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Description
This plugin adds the fetchpriority="high" attribute to the image that is most likely the LCP image for the current response, improving LCP performance by telling the browser to prioritize that image. The LCP image detection directly relies on the existing WordPress core heuristics that determine whether to not lazy-load an image. The only difference is that, while multiple images may not be lazy-loaded, only a single image will be annotated with fetchpriority="high".
Installation
Installation from within WordPress
- Visit Plugins > Add New.
- Search for Fetchpriority.
- Install and activate the Fetchpriority plugin.
Manual installation
- Upload the entire
fetchpriorityfolder to the/wp-content/plugins/directory. - Visit Plugins.
- Activate the Fetchpriority plugin.
Frequently Asked Questions
Feedback is encouraged and much appreciated, especially since this plugin may contain future WordPress core features. If you have suggestions or requests for new features, you can submit them as an issue in the WordPress Performance Team’s GitHub repository. If you need help with troubleshooting or have a question about the plugin, please create a new topic on our support forum.
The Performance team and WordPress community take security bugs seriously. We appreciate your efforts to responsibly disclose your findings, and will make every effort to acknowledge your contributions.
To report a security issue, please visit the WordPress HackerOne program.
Contributions are always welcome! Learn more about how to get involved in the Core Performance Team Handbook.