Comments on: Increase Your Web Site Speed With .htaccess http://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/ Making technology easier to understand. Sat, 11 Feb 2012 13:19:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Paulhttp://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/#comment-29274 Paul Tue, 10 Aug 2010 01:41:12 +0000 http://technicallyeasy.net/?p=359#comment-29274 I used to use the Super Cache plugin, but have since switched to W3 Total Cache, which provides more options for caching and speeding up a blog. I used to use the Super Cache plugin, but have since switched to W3 Total Cache, which provides more options for caching and speeding up a blog.

]]> By: Harsh Agrawalhttp://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/#comment-29266 Harsh Agrawal Mon, 09 Aug 2010 22:12:12 +0000 http://technicallyeasy.net/?p=359#comment-29266 This is something new to me.. I use Super cache plugin to perform this task... This is something new to me.. I use Super cache plugin to perform this task…
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]]> By: Mikehttp://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/#comment-4513 Mike Wed, 24 Jun 2009 11:27:31 +0000 http://technicallyeasy.net/?p=359#comment-4513 Excellent article. I am planning to implement some of these suggestions on my site to improve my load speed. Thanks for these great suggestions. Excellent article. I am planning to implement some of these suggestions on my site to improve my load speed. Thanks for these great suggestions.

]]> By: Paulhttp://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/#comment-2610 Paul Sat, 04 Apr 2009 02:30:14 +0000 http://technicallyeasy.net/?p=359#comment-2610 The caching used by .htaccess is mostly useful for visitors that visit on a regular basis. By setting a time limit of say a week, if they visit any number of times in that week, then they won't redownload the content, provided they don't delete their cache.WP-Super Cache affects the download speed for all visitors as the PHP files were compiled into HTML files, so there is less overhead. I use both the .htaccess and WP-Super Cache together, as .htaccess affects all content and then sets a cache timeout for the HTML files created by the plugin. I set the WP-Super Cache plugin cache timeout to 600 seconds and the same for .htaccess cache timeout. The caching used by .htaccess is mostly useful for visitors that visit on a regular basis. By setting a time limit of say a week, if they visit any number of times in that week, then they won’t redownload the content, provided they don’t delete their cache.

WP-Super Cache affects the download speed for all visitors as the PHP files were compiled into HTML files, so there is less overhead. I use both the .htaccess and WP-Super Cache together, as .htaccess affects all content and then sets a cache timeout for the HTML files created by the plugin. I set the WP-Super Cache plugin cache timeout to 600 seconds and the same for .htaccess cache timeout.

]]> By: Bethhttp://technicallyeasy.net/2008/10/increase-you-web-site-speed-with-htaccess/#comment-2609 Beth Sat, 04 Apr 2009 02:10:29 +0000 http://technicallyeasy.net/?p=359#comment-2609 Excellent post and I'm glad I visited when I did. My blog is large-mainly due to the images I use in a lot of my posts. WP-Super Cache, for some reason, does not like my blog at all. I'm going through a clean-up, theme redesign-so what is the best method- to use .htaccess and then enable WP-Cache, which will hopefully work, or, do it the other way around? Excellent post and I’m glad I visited when I did. My blog is large-mainly due to the images I use in a lot of my posts. WP-Super Cache, for some reason, does not like my blog at all. I’m going through a clean-up, theme redesign-so what is the best method- to use .htaccess and then enable WP-Cache, which will hopefully work, or, do it the other way around?

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