FREE THOUGHT · FREE SOFTWARE · FREE WORLD

Home » Search results for "Bandwidth"

Search For Bandwidth

SEO with Robots.txt

Very nice tutorial dealing with the robots.txt file. Shows examples for google and other search engines. Wordpress robots.txt and phpBB robots.txt sample files.

Category: SEO

CSS Background Image Sprites

Using a CSS Background Image Sprite with the CSS background-position and background-image I can display all these icons: . I can even have them show up anywhere on the page!

Category: CSS

Speed Tips: Turn On Compression

mod_deflate disabledUse the Apache module mod_deflate to compress your static .css and .js files, speeding your site up like crazy!

Category: Htaccess

Want to know how to really hack?

An interesting post by a computer hacker explaining how to really hack.

Category: Hacking

Speedier Sites use CSS Sprites

CSS Image Sprite ExampleAn Image Sprite is simply multiple images combined into one image. Using the background-position in CSS you can display a specific image from the image sprite.

Sprites reduce the number of files that are requested and downloaded by site visitors, resulting in noticeable decreases in Page-Loading times, Bandwidth usage, and Server loads.

Category: CSS

Serve Alternate Content based on Time

TIME_DAY Time RewriteCondTime-dependant rewriting uses mod_rewrite and apache server time variables to display different files depending on the time, while the URL stays the same. An often requested implementation of this is to display a different home page or image depending on if its morning, noon, or night.

Category: Htaccess

Apache Web Server Speed Configuration Hacks

Apache server performance can be improved by adding additional hardware resources such as RAM, faster CPU, etc.

Category: Optimization

.htaccess – Wikipedia

Category: Htaccess

Running a Reverse Proxy in Apache

Category: Hosting

Caching Tutorial for Webmasters

If you examine the preferences dialog of any modern Web browser (like Internet Explorer, Safari or Mozilla), you'll probably notice a 'cache' setting. This lets you set aside a section of your computer's hard disk to store representations that you've seen, just for you. The browser cache works according to fairly simple rules. It will check to make sure that the representations are fresh, usually once a session (that is, the once in the current invocation of the browser).

Category: Optimization

Speed Up Sites with htaccess Caching

2 awesome ways to implement caching on your website using Apache .htaccess or httpd.conf. Both methods are extremely simple to set up and will dramatically speed up your site!

Category: Htaccess

Web Development Glossary

Category:

Links to htaccess tutorials and articles

Links to htaccess tutorials and howtos in the htaccess forum

Category: Htaccess

Mod_Rewrite Basic Examples

mod_rewrite is very useful in many situations. Yet some behaviors were not so obvious when I started to mess with it. After many testings, I understand it much better, now. Having said that, I do not pretend to know it perfectly. I also make mistakes.

Category: Htaccess

Page 2 of 212

My Picks

AskApache Liberty Policy

Live Free or Die
Hacking and Hackers

The use of "hacker" to mean "security breaker" is a confusion on the part of the mass media. We hackers refuse to recognize that meaning, and continue using the word to mean someone who loves to program, someone who enjoys playful cleverness, or the combination of the two. See my article, On Hacking.
-- Richard M. Stallman


Newest Posts
I'm Reading
Website Speed Tips Series
  1. Turn On Compression
  2. Add Future Expires Header
  3. Add Cache-Control Headers
  4. Turn Off ETags
  5. Remove Last-Modified Header
  6. Use Multiple SubDomains

The power of the Web is in its universality. Access by everyone regardless of disability is an essential aspect. -Tim Berners-Lee


A strong free software movement focused on the principled issues of software freedom and a strong FSF in particular will determine what freedoms the next generation of computer users enjoy. At stake is no less than the next generation's autonomy. -Benjamin Mako Hill



It's very simple - you read the protocol and write the code. -Bill Joy

HTML | DCMI | GRDDL | OGP | XOXO | XDMP | XFN | DOM | XML | XHTML 1.1 Strict | CSS 2.1 | W3C

Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License, just credit with a link.
This site is not supported or endorsed by The Apache Software Foundation (ASF). All software and documentation produced by The ASF is licensed. "Apache" is a trademark of The ASF. NCSA HTTPd.
UNIX ® is a registered Trademark of The Open Group. POSIX ® is a registered Trademark of The IEEE.

Site Map | Contact Webmaster | Glossary | License and Disclaimer | Terms of Service |

↑ TOPMain