This is part 25 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. Using Memcached or Redis to store Wordpress's WP_Object_Cache into memory can greatly improve site performance.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 23 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. Although it's a practical feature, a major reason for the success of Wordpress, and yet PHP's gettext is slow, because with each of your plugins, the number of slow physical file reads increases. Here we talk about avoiding the internationalisation and localisation features of Wordpress to speed up site performance.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 7 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. In this tutorial you will learn how to use the excellent Perfmatters Plugins. We will boost the frontend performance of our Wordpress & WooCommerce store by joining and minifying CSS and JS resources using tools like Gulp or Grunt.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 6 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. In this article we will take an in-depth look at transactional emails, and how to optimise your stores performance by deactivating non-essential emails and by sending email asynchronously to your customers.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 14 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. In this article we will install the Crontrol Plugin to get visibility into which fake cronjob Wordpress is executing and if applicable we will deactivate the Wordpress Cron logic altogether and instead have a real cronjob execute the events.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.This is part 12 of my article series 25+ Tutorials on How to boost the performance of your WooCommerce store. This article focuses on the configuration of PHP's OPCache.
By Erik. Erik Pöhler's Weblog.
