very slow site
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hi, im kinda new to c5 and i started build my website with her, for some reason in the start the system move fash from page to page but when it start to be more complicated (like a site need to be..) its work very very slow, and it take sometime 1 sec and sometime 10 to move from page to page its very unstable and i tried all the optimization that i found in this site and still.. nothing, well you probaly say the hosting company is the problem. but it not its one of the best that money can buy in my country please, is thare a way to save this or i will need to be disapointed and move to othrer uncomftorible system
thanks in advance,
liran
thanks in advance,
liran
one more thing i search for someone who could solve this problem, and will be paid good.
Could you supply me with a link to the site please? It's impossible to tell what the issue is without seeing the site...
Jon
Jon
http://liran.dr-host.co.il/conce
I'm having the same issue. I haven't published any of the pages yet but when I am logged in flipping between the pages as I build them it seems to take forever.
It makes me worry that when I do publish them the site will be exceptionally slow to load. Any pointer are greatly appreciated.
~Shaneh
It makes me worry that when I do publish them the site will be exceptionally slow to load. Any pointer are greatly appreciated.
~Shaneh
psycasso: It looks like it's just the subpages that have a delay before loading. Try turning on the full page cache for these pages. Clearly there is something going on here that is causing a delay. Most probably some slow mysql queries. Is it a custom block on that page or something from the marketplace? I would have a look and see if any of the mysql needs optimizing. Or, as I said, just turn on full page caching in the speed settings for those pages. that will solve it.
Fanaddixx: Bear in mind that when you are editing, the cache is disabled, so you wont be benefiting from any speed savings there.
It's important to remember that Concrete5 is not like Joomla or other CMS's. It has a complete framework behind it doing a lot of heavy lifting. It is also not helped by the fact that many addons have less than perfect MySQL tables and queries which will slow things down. Thisn is why a 'good' host, may not always be the 'right' host. The 'right' host for a concrete5 site will have a good quality opcode cache running, such as APC. This will vastly improve the speed of the site. If you search the forums here, you will also find a vast amount of advice on how to speed the site up and configure the server. Many points are being added to the core to speed up future releases, but also, many things you need to implement on your server or have you host do for you.
Hope that helps...
Fanaddixx: Bear in mind that when you are editing, the cache is disabled, so you wont be benefiting from any speed savings there.
It's important to remember that Concrete5 is not like Joomla or other CMS's. It has a complete framework behind it doing a lot of heavy lifting. It is also not helped by the fact that many addons have less than perfect MySQL tables and queries which will slow things down. Thisn is why a 'good' host, may not always be the 'right' host. The 'right' host for a concrete5 site will have a good quality opcode cache running, such as APC. This will vastly improve the speed of the site. If you search the forums here, you will also find a vast amount of advice on how to speed the site up and configure the server. Many points are being added to the core to speed up future releases, but also, many things you need to implement on your server or have you host do for you.
Hope that helps...
thares text, iframes, menus and mabye the galleria image plugin making the problem
Check this out on Andrews site, it made a huge improvement on a site I was recently having problems with being slow.
http://andrewembler.com/web/improving-the-performance-of-zend-cache...
http://andrewembler.com/web/improving-the-performance-of-zend-cache...
done that..
@psycasso
Go to the "Concrete On Steroids" thread here:
http://www.concrete5.org/community/forums/chat/concrete-on-steroids...
At the top of the page (at the end of the "question") is a code snippet for your .htaccess file. IF the Apache modules are enabled on the server (you might want to check with your host - some do, some don't) then it will drastically improve your second view. If the modules are not enabled; it will do nothing but ask your host to enable "mod_headers" and "mod_expires".
Go to the "Concrete On Steroids" thread here:
http://www.concrete5.org/community/forums/chat/concrete-on-steroids...
At the top of the page (at the end of the "question") is a code snippet for your .htaccess file. IF the Apache modules are enabled on the server (you might want to check with your host - some do, some don't) then it will drastically improve your second view. If the modules are not enabled; it will do nothing but ask your host to enable "mod_headers" and "mod_expires".
we have APC running and it just hangs. The server logs only register that C5 is trying to access files through things such as GET /index.php/tools/required/page_controls_menu_js?... these just "wait" and they do, forever. :( searching for a solution.
