<div id="site-info" class="site-footer__info pht-box container-a container-a--alt-h"><div class="pht-wrapper"><p class="site-footer__copy pht-layout"> <span class="pht-layout__item u-1-of-2-desk js-pht-waypoint pht-waypoint pht-b2t">© 2017 Artur Kraft - ecommerce specialist</span><span class="site-footer__author pht-layout__item u-1-of-2-desk js-pht-waypoint pht-waypoint pht-b2t">
might not seem much lighter than this one:
and it's true that removing white spaces decreases size only by few bytes, but if you take into account all the code used in text files on the website it might be a significant difference. Websites use many different markup languages to describe their overall look and functionality. In very simplistic way we can say that JavaScript (JS) files make dynamic changes on the website accordingly to user actions, Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) tells your browser how website should look like and Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) puts it all together. You can minify all of these resources to reduce website response time. If your website doesn't use too much CSS you can even put it in the main website file as opposed to having CSS files as a separate resource that require extra time to load. There are many different plugins that can do that hard work for you for free, including WP Fastest Cache mentioned in previous step and Autoptimize.<div id="site-info" class="site-footer__info pht-box container-a container-a--alt-h">
<div class="pht-wrapper"> <p class="site-footer__copy pht-layout">
<span class="pht-layout__item u-1-of-2-desk js-pht-waypoint pht-waypoint pht-b2t">
© 2017 Artur Kraft - ecommerce specialist </span> <span class="site-footer__author pht-layout__item u-1-of-2-desk js-pht-waypoint pht-waypoint pht-b2t"> Thank you for visiting my website! </span> </p> </div> </div> </footer>