Website performance is the most critical factor for ranking, user engagement, and much more. Many things make a website faster and one of them is compression. Compressing files not only makes a website faster, but it also reduces your web hosting bills as small files need less bandwidth. If you are using Nginx as your website, you can take the … Read More »
People are doing a lot to boost their WordPress website’s performance. Many are spending money on buying plugins, many are purchasing pricy hostings and whatnot. Here in this tutorial, I will show you how you can install and configure Redis as an object cache for WordPress. Prerequisites To set up Redis, you need a configured WordPress server and a root … Read More »
Cache-control headers are used to define how the resources will be cached. These headers define how and for how long the resources will be saved on the browser so that the browser doesn’t have to fetch the same again and again. Static resources like images, CSS, and Javascript are usually cached using these control headers so that when you visit … Read More »
LEMP stack is a group of software that is the most essential when you host a website. In this tutorial we will Install and Configure Nginx, MariaDB, PHP 8.1 (LEMP Stack) in Ubuntu which you can further use to deploy your web application. Here in this tutorial, we will learn to install and configure the LEMP stack for website hosting … Read More »
Performance is everywhere, especially when it comes to websites. Website speed and its performance are the most crucial ranking factors. A well-performing website not only gets ranked higher but also has higher conversion rates which means higher revenue. Here in this tutorial let’s see how we can Install and Configure Memcached on Rocky/Alma Linux which will give a good amount … Read More »
FastCGI is deadly fast and more than 60% of the websites use this to sky rocket the performance of their websites. With this tutorial you will learn how you can Enable and Configure FastCGI Cache in Nginx for WordPress. So, let’s get going. To implement FastCGI cache we need a user with sudo privilege LEMP, and WordPress configured. If not, … Read More »