By Jean-Baptiste Jung on March 7, 2010
On most websites, content is stored in a database and served to visitors upon request. Databases are very fast, but there’s lots of things that you can do to enhance its speed and make sure you won’t waste any server resources. In this article, I have compiled 10 very useful tips to optimize and speed up your website database.
Have you checked out the highly recommended Digging into WordPress book by Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr?
10 sql tips to speed up your database
Posted in WordPressCreme News
By Jean-Baptiste Jung on February 28, 2010
When developing websites, you have to care about different browsers, as well as mobile devices such as iPhones or iPods. In this article, let’s have a look at the 10+ most useful code snippets (Javascript, PHP, CSS, etc) for developing iPhone friendly websites, quickly and efficiently.
Have you checked out the highly recommended Digging into WordPress book by Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr?
10+ useful code snippets to develop iPhone friendly websites
Posted in WordPressCreme News
By Jean-Baptiste Jung on February 21, 2010
Although there’s lots of things that you can do in WordPress, sometimes you may need a quick fix for a specific problem. In those cases, working directly on the database can be a real life-saver. In this article, I’m going to show you 10+ extremely useful SQL queries for WordPress.
Have you checked out the highly recommended Digging into WordPress book by Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr?
WordPress : 10+ life saving SQL queries
Posted in WordPressCreme News
By Jean-Baptiste Jung on February 16, 2010
As a developer, your main tool is obviously those that will allow you to turn your ideas into code: A text editor. As time go by, more online text editors are created that can help you code from any computer with internet access. In this article, let’s have a look at 10+ useful online
code editors.
Have you checked out the highly recommended Digging into WordPress book by Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr?
10+ useful online code editors
Posted in WordPressCreme News
By Jean-Baptiste Jung on February 8, 2010
In order to make sure that your website is always available to the public, you have to monitor it. In this tutorial, I’ll show you how you can easily create a monitoring script that will check your website availability and send an email or sms alert to you if it isn’t.
Have you checked out the highly recommended Digging into WordPress book by Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr?
How to easily monitor your web server using PHP
Posted in WordPressCreme News