This is part 16 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. While automatic updates seems to be a good idea for blogs and smaller websites – in Ecommerce this feature might set you up for disaster. Disable automatic updates, in order for you to control plugin and core updates in a stable (development, staging, production) environment.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 15 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. Activating and configuring Wordpress' firewall is one of the easiest ways to improve the performance of Wordpress & WooCommerce. The more plugins you are using, the more important it is to know about this feature.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is a tiny bash script, supposed to be executed via cronjob, which helps you back up your MySQL database on a regular basis.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 8 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. There are many reasons why one might want to log data on an e-commerce website. Data is crucial for reports, analysis, debugging and more. Here we take a look at what to log when and what not.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is a quick overview, a summary of all plugins mentioned in my article series on Wordpress and WooCommerce performance. I consider them mandatory or least very helpful to improve overall site performance.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 26 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. Pre-compressing static assets reduces the CPU load of your server and avoids to compress static files upon each an every request. Here's how you can do that with Gzip, Brotli and Grunt.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.
