PHP, MySQL, JavaScript, Windows 7, Linux
TPC! Memory Usage 0.4 for WordPress released!
We just released TPC! Memory Usage 0.4, which in addition to providing memory usage monitoring, provides WordPress users with a detailed System Info screen within the WordPress administration panel. The system information screen includes information on web server, PHP, MySQL, and WordPress statuses and settings. A link has been provided from the dashboard widget for easy access. We also added additional information on the notification feature in the FAQ section on WordPress.org due to some confusion.
Please report any bugs you encounter. Also, we would love to hear any ideas on how we could make this plugin better, and even ideas for new plugins. Enjoy!
TPC! Memory Usage: Honorable Mentions
February 21, 2010 - 7:43 pm
Tags: memory usage, plugin, tpc! memory usage
Posted in WordPress | No comments
I’m proud to say that TPC! Memory Usage for WordPress has been adopted by a lot of WordPress administrators out there, and initial reviews have been great. Today, I found a few articles that TPC! users may find useful and interesting, including one which benchmarks popular WordPress plugins. WordPress and Server RAM: Your (many) Plugin [...]
Major improvements in TPC! Memory Usage for WordPress
January 6, 2010 - 11:17 pm
Tags: tpc! memory usage, wordpress plugins
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 6 comments
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been actively developing some long-awaited TPC! Memory Usage features. The highlights of the latest release are listed below. I believe that these will help WordPress developers and administrators improve scalability and performance of their blogs and custom applications. Custom checkpoints allow administrators to measure memory usage anywhere a WordPress [...]
Using memcached with WordPress
December 20, 2009 - 4:47 pm
Tags: caching, MemCache, memcached, PECL, PHP, WordPress, WP_Object_Cache
Posted in PHP, Performance / Optimization, cPanel / WHM | 1 comment
Today, I decided to implement a popular distributed caching system called memcached. Memcached allows PHP objects and variables to be stored in memory, which when used properly, can decrease page load time and server load. Memcached can also work as a central cache for a cluster of servers. File-based caching systems work by generating static [...]
jQuery Tablesorter helper function for WordPress
November 3, 2009 - 11:17 pm
Tags: jQuery, sort tables with javascript, Tablesorter plugin, WordPress
Posted in JavaScript, PHP, WordPress, jQuery | 1 comment
In one of my projects, I converted WordPress into a reporting engine, which is used at 20 car dealerships to track Internet sales. During development, I found that I was writing the same code over and over again for the jQuery Tablesorter plugin, which allows you to sort tables using a simple JavaScript call. First, [...]
WordPress memory usage reduced from 14MB to 1.4MB
September 6, 2009 - 1:48 pm
Tags: eAccelerator, wordpress memory usage, zend optimizer
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 12 comments
About two weeks ago, I wrote a short article called eAccelerator reduces WordPress memory usage which outlined how I was able to reduce WP memory usage to 8MB. While looking into the Zend Framework, I came across Zend Optimizer again, which I hadn’t messed with in a while. I decided to install it on a [...]
How Zend Server CE breaks WordPress Permalinks and how to fix it
August 31, 2009 - 9:28 pm
Tags: .htaccess, allowoverride, apache, httpd.conf, mod_rewrite, permalinks, WordPress, zend server community edition
Posted in Apache / .htaccess, PHP, WordPress | 5 comments
Recently, I switched to Zend Server CE from a manually installed AMP package (Apache/MySQL/PHP) to make use of Zend’s lightweight environment and easy install package. In doing this, I found that it broke the permalinks associated with WordPress. Despite mod_rewrite being enabled, and the “Pretty Permalinks” code being in the .htaccess file, it still didn’t [...]
eAccelerator reduces WordPress memory usage
August 27, 2009 - 8:45 pm
Tags: cPanel, eAccelerator, EasyApache, WHM, wordpress memory usage
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 8 comments
In my quest to minimize the memory usage of our beloved blogging platform, WordPress, I came across eAccelerator. After using Zend Server, and experiencing the performance boost their caching mechanism created, I started looking for something that would work easily with cPanel/WHM. Lo and behold, there exists a program called eAccelerator which is quoted as [...]
WordPress: Zend Server CE vs. cPanel & Apache stacks
August 24, 2009 - 7:16 pm
Tags: cPanel, WHM, wordpress memory usage, zend server community edition, zend server memory usage
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 5 comments
WordPress only seems to use a maximum of 2 MB of memory during execution on Zend Server CE, while other Apache stacks have WordPress using anywhere from 12-14 MB and higher. Take a look at our comparison of Zend Server CE and cPanel/WHM for more information.
How to do Ajax calls within the WordPress administration panels
August 22, 2009 - 11:34 am
Tags: wordpress ajax, wordpress plugins
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 3 comments
To complete a simple Ajax call within the administration panels, we will need a minimum of three functions. Here are the functions used in the sample code: _wp_display_content() — responsible for displaying the form or content, and the nonce field. _wp_display_content_js() — displays the JavaScript code for our Ajax call in the footer. _wp_sample_ajax_call() — [...]
TPC! Memory Usage released!
August 21, 2009 - 3:44 pm
Tags: tpc! memory usage, wordpress memory usage, wordpress plugins
Posted in PHP, WordPress | 4 comments
The very first version of TPC! Memory Usage has been released to the public, and we received WordPress approval to be placed in the plugin directory. TPC! Memory Usage allows WordPress administrators to track current and peak memory usage. It’s an extremely useful tool that can help any admin, especially those who use plugins, language [...]
October 4, 2009 - 10:29 am
Hey, awesome plugin. I love it, the new features are epic.
I have one request, and feel free to follow up via email, but I’d like this as a standard website page (to use without wordpress) where you could give it some config info (db login) and such, and it provides website statistics and such like it now does in the new version.
The server and PHP information helps me a lot, and its much cleaner than looking at phpinfo();
October 22, 2009 - 4:01 am
it work very well in online but doesn’t work for localhost
when i install(localhost) it change all my localhost link from http://localhost/wp To
http://www.localhost.com/wp
can you fix this error
October 22, 2009 - 7:18 pm
Hey Roger,
I’m not sure I understand. Can you elaborate?
-Chris