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Post by MimJannat99 on Nov 9, 2023 1:48:57 GMT -5
When the crawler visits a given subpage, the PHP code is called to generate a static page. However, due to a special HTTP header that informs the server that the visitor is a robot, the generated page is not delivered. It is simply cached in advance. Worth knowing: Thanks to the use of robot caching, the probability that the user encounters an unrefreshed page is much lower. Moreover, generating the page itself without delivery significantly saves server bandwidth. What does this mean in practice? The robot moves around our website to find changes made to its content. When it finds these, it will automatically refresh the cached copy of the page, thus replacing the user. Thanks to this, the page loading time will not photo editor be longer during the user's next visit. What robot settings are available? As we mentioned above, the indexing robot is one of the factors that increases the resource consumption on the server side. As reasonable administrators and webmasters, we want the robot to be effective at what it does, but not at the expense of hosting performance and bandwidth. So we need to understand what certain settings mean to be able to control how many resources we want to use. We will take the LiteSpeed Cache WordPress extension as an example. This plugin has the most settings, some of which are available in other systems, such as Joomla or Magento . To start the configuration, let's go to the admin panel, click LiteSpeed .
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