You will only have the advantage of not loading

[tanjumtanji011]

FDP helps you reduce consumption and clean up what is not needed. Once this is done, it will be a good idea to further optimize the site, but what to do will depend a lot on a case-by-case basis. For example, if your theme or the remaining plugins load resources that block rendering, you will need a plugin to move those resources after rendering, but if you already have an optimized resource order, you will only need a plugin to enable the cache. There are many performance optimization plugins and some mobile no database are very good, but as mentioned, it depends a lot on the individual situation and it is impossible to recommend some that are perfect in every case. At most, I would avoid those plugins that allow you to concatenate resources by creating a single file that is loaded on all pages.

If you deactivate plugins that are not needed on various pages, but then put everything that is not needed in a single file and load it everywhere, then the benefits of FDP are almost nullified. the database queries introduced by deactivated plugins, but you will find their resources in the concatenated files. Not to mention the fact that if the server offers HTTP/2 (or even HTTP/3 ), concatenating resources is practically useless, you only run the risk of causing problems and JavaScript errors. This is not exactly always the case, but let's say yes in most cases in the presence of HTTP/2 and HTTP/3.

Most resource concatenation plugins, however, take into account that each page needs different resources and do not create a single file that is loaded on all pages, but rather a file for each combination needed depending on the pages. In this case you can use such a plugin together with FDP and still have all the benefits given by selectively disabling plugins. I honestly do not know if concatenation is worth it in this case too. Keep in mind that if you have concatenated files that are different from page to page, you will use the browser cache less.