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jesephMember
In this latest version you're adding a function called my_dequeue_styles but the function is named my_deregister_styles
make sure those match 🙂
jesephMemberSorry, moving too fast, also try changing wp_deregister_style to wp_dequeue_style
jesephMemberI have only used Kraken.io's plugin and WP Smush but generally speaking, yes it is a good practice to optimize your images. There are also desktop alternatives that allow you to optimize your images before uploading if you would prefer to go without plugins.
In the case of image optimization plugins, they cause no additional resource usage through site usage, all of the processing is done via the upload process.
Hope that helps!
jesephMemberTry replacing 'wp_print_styles' with 'wp_enqueue_scripts'
wp_print_styles is a depreciated hook https://make.wordpress.org/core/2011/12/12/use-wp_enqueue_scripts-not-wp_print_styles-to-enqueue-scripts-and-styles-for-the-frontend/
jesephMemberThis might be a good link to start with: http://searchengineland.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-seo-web-structure-internal-links-110994 It's not the newest out there but includes a nice guide to breaking your content down into topical hubs. Mapping out your content in a spreadsheet is a great way to visualize the 'user journey'.
By using topical breakdowns you create an easy to understand site architecture that makes sense to you and is easy to navigate for users. You also may want to consider using tags in this case. For example you mentioned that Yoga and Gymnastics both fit into "flexibility". Consider a Fitness or Wellness category, with Gymnastics/Yoga as subcategories and then tag the relevant articles with flexibility for further sorting.
Hopefully that helps!
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