Must be nice to be that popular!
Have you tried the many various caching plugins? Failing that, remove any unnecessary plugins, make your css and html as clean and efficient as possible and look to see if there’s any images that can be compressed. Oh, maybe a faster host.
I’m sure there’s lots more tips on speeding up WordPress if you’re prepared to search around.
Hi,
Check with these options:
-> disable/remove all the unwanted plugins from your blog.
-> remove all unwanted theme from your blog.
-> customize your database
-> Add this code in htaccess:
php_value memory_limit 30M
Thanks,
Shane G.
thanks guys also
does having 2 servers is better for the site?
1 server = DB
2nd server = files
is it better or just waste of money?
This is a waste of money as long as you don’t have tested other trustworthy solutions.
– check if you need all the plugins you’re displaying
– and on top of all, install a caching plugin ! A caching plugin stores your blog posts as html pages inside a cache folder, so that when your visitors require a page, they’re directly served the html cached version, rather than requesting everything from your database and running all the php operations from your server.
I recommend the wp-supercache plugin, it works easily and perfectly, and reduced a LOT the server load on my main blog.
