WordPress 2.5 has just been released, and has users are quickly finding out, file-based object caching has been removed from this release.
We’ve just released another extension to the WordPress object cache mechanism, supplementing our existing plugins for adding eAccelerator and XCache support to WordPress’s object caching features.
NeoSmart Technologies’ File-Based object caching extension for WordPress re-implements [...]
Tag Archive for 'wordpress'
File-Based Extension to the WordPress Object Cache
Published by March 29th, 2008 in Software 6 CommentsWordPress, PerformancePress, and GSoC 2008
Published by March 22nd, 2008 in NeoSmart Technologies, Programming, Software 7 CommentsFor those of you that haven’t yet heard, WordPress is once-more taking part in the Google Summer of Code. Google Summer of Code 2008 is a Google-sponsored program where college students are encouraged to contribute to their favorite open-source projects for a summer, and in exchange both they and their mentors receive some monetary compensation/motivation [...]
Caching and Why We Need It
Ever since the creation of interpreted languages and the birth of dynamic web content, developers have been on the lookout for tools, workarounds, and extensions in search of a solution for a solution to bring maximum performance to the world of dynamically-generated web pages.
Perhaps the simplest, most straight-forward, and most [...]
Getting WordPress Super Cache to Run on a Windows (IIS or Apache) Server
Published by November 8th, 2007 in Guides, Software 11 CommentsIf you’re a regular reader, you probably know by now that we just love performance and can’t get enough of server performance-improving software/code… Especially when it comes to WordPress.
Donncha has recently released a great plugin for WordPress, called "WordPress Super Cache." It builds on the original WP-Cache plugin by Ricardo Granada - except that it [...]
We’ve just finished uploading the latest versions of our XCache and eAccelerator plugins, now at version 0.6.
For those of you that missed the initial announcement, we’ve written two plugins that let WordPress communicate directly with memory-resident opcode PHP variable caches that are used in XCache and eAccelerator to boost performance and decrease I/O activity.
eAccelerator and [...]
XCache and eAccelerator Plugins for WordPress
Published by September 16th, 2007 in NeoSmart Technologies, Programming, Software 40 CommentsIn this episode of “The Never-Ending Quest for Better Server Performance,” we follow our heroes’ journey through the dangerous and murky woods of PHP opcode caching engines, where they aren’t content with just installing an opcode caching engine, but <gasp> becoming one with it too!
Yep, you heard that right. We’ve just released two new plugins [...]
If you’ve been wondering why the lack of activity, well, now you know. CompleteRSS 1.1 has just been released; and we’re almost done with EasyBCD 1.61 (actually, we’re done) and we have another program we’ll be releasing in one form or the other sometime soon (as in 24-hours-soon).
CompleteRSS 1.1 fixes an elusive bug that rendered [...]
WordPress 2.2 Adds Tagging Support!
Published by March 31st, 2007 in Blogosphere, Software 10 CommentsIt seems like the latest SVN commits to WordPress have added tagging support to the popular open-source blogging platform… and it’s about time, too! It’s no longer stuff you have to add by plugin, so WordPress is finally getting with the times and adding this much-requested functionality to the upcoming WordPress 2.2 (due to be released [...]
What on Earth is Wrong with Akismet!?!?
Published by March 31st, 2007 in Blogosphere, Software 7 CommentsAkismet sucks. No really - if it can’t tell that 400 duplicate comments made to the same blog but different pages by the same IP address linking to the same domain in a matter of 4 minutes are to be considered spam, no thanks - we’ll find something better.
Seriously though! This has happened 3 times [...]
CompleteRSS 1.0 was released yesterday, it’s been upped to a full-release, no longer alpha. Nothing major has changed as far as functionality or purpose is concerned, but it’s a highly recommended upgrade because it addresses a couple of high-profile (really annoying) bugs that can occur if you have a post with the word “feed” in [...]
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