Not another typical code copy & paste article but rather my experience sharing on how I optimize my WordPress site. Not to say this is the best but this should work.
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Alternative Use of Google App Engine for Optimizing WordPress
I was looking for a solution to optimize my site, in a very cheap way. Often a Content Delivery Network is a good solution but not cheap, so I used Google App Engine as a CDN with Ubuntu.
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10 Quick Tips: Optimizing & Speeding Up Your WordPress Site
We recently looked at 11 Quick Tips for Securing Your WordPress Site, which included some easy, but essential tips for the security of your WordPress blog. Today, we’ll be looking at how to optimize your site to run as fast as it possibly can. So, without further adieu, here are 10 quick tips for optimizing your WordPress site!
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Load jQuery From Google CDN With Local Fallback For WordPress
In this tutorial we are going to cover why loading jQuery from the Google CDN with a local file fallback is important, and how to set this up for WordPress. If you’re still trying to self-host your own copy of jQuery (or lots of other script libraries for that matter!), this is a great way to quickly improve your workflow.
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Working With Changing, Cacheable Data? WP-Transients Has Got Your Back!
Changing data is ever present in a WordPress-powered site. Be it a new post, an added comment, or an updated tweet for the front page, the status of a blog is constantly being altered. Since such data is often useful to a visitor, there comes a need to display it. This, however, is plagued by the fact that dynamic information—especially from external sources—results in slower, burdened sites. When it comes to these issues, the WordPress Transient API has you covered with its robust caching. The following screencast will demonstrate exactly how to take advantage of its features.
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Deploy Your WordPress Blog to the Cloud
For the last decade, hosting a large scale web application has been a daunting task, reserved only for experts. Not anymore; when Amazon opened its server architecture, everything changed. Computer hardware moved to the cloud, and became available to any and all developers. In this tutorial, we will install WordPress in the cloud.
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