Hi @getmovil,
The page has to be visited from the frontend before it’s cached. Try visiting one of your pages in an incognito window or logged out of wp-admin and then check back to see if the cached page count has increased.
Cheers,
Calum
Hi, The same result: 1 /12430 Pages cached
My blog have php 7.2.5 and Redis.
See the attachment
Cache
Thanks for you support.
I have a similar problem, using Hummingbird Free. Following the advice above, I visited all of my 95 pages in another browser, not signed in as admin. However, Hummingbird only cached 58 of them. Why won’t it cache all my pages?
Also, Hummingbird page caching has not improved my load times (per GT Metrix and Pingdom). With many pages cached, I expected noticeable improvement in load time.
I am using WordPress 4.9.7, hosted by GoDaddy Managed WordPress, which supplies server side caching with Varnish. Using PHP 5.6.27.
@getmovil,
Please verify that you do not have any server caching enabled that might be caching the page count. Also check to see if you have cached files in wp-content/wphb-cache folder.
@art478,
Not all pages will be cached. WooCommerce or MarketPress pages will not be cached, also, by default, pages with query strings are not cached.
Regarding speed – caching will not always improve page load times. But it will help your server cope with load times. For example, without caching your server will be able to show the page to 10 users at the same time, with caching this number will be 800-1000 users at the same time. So when testing load times on a real server with users you should be seeing a difference even on Gtmetrix scans. But if you don’t have many visitors, then the performance benefit might not be noticeable during a scan.
Best regards,
Anton
OK, thanks Anton. I am up to 87/95 now so I guess the cache is working.
GT Metrix has gone up from 86 to 87 in PageSpeed and from 65 to 70 in YSlow.
Best wishes –
Art
