When I started looking into this I was told ASP was slow at processing
very large databases (and I think also large numbers of users) but I
don't think this becomes a problem unless the site is extremely large or
gets an awful lot of traffic.
Merlin wrote:
Hi there,
I do have a performance qu
Yes, compression is key. Faster servers with HUGE internet connections
serving COMPRESSED content make sites feel snappy. Look under
microtime() in the php manual for an example that will benchmark how
much time your page actually takes to produce... you'll probably find
it incredibly small...
Hello,
On 02/09/2004 11:36 PM, Merlin wrote:
I do have a performance question regarding php processing. There are
some sites on the net like google, heise and others which are incredible
fast in response time. Of course companies like google are running
totally other systems, but there are smal
Mysql 4 can cache queries. You can try using temporary tables, so you can
break up joins.
Also, perhaps making a "rawdata" table placeholder. Put a timestamp field
on your columns. Make the query and store somewhere the query itself, the
results and the time they were last modified. Then when
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