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Posted by David T. Ashley on 12/06/06 17:17
That is the standard rule. The largest improvements are algorithmic ...
once that is set, the rest is nickel and dimes and will almost never give
more than a 2x improvement when all the nickels and dimes are added
together.
"Willem Bogaerts" <w.bogaerts@kratz.maardanzonderditstuk.nl> wrote in
message news:4576734a$0$335$e4fe514c@news.xs4all.nl...
> If you'd use a database too much, I suspect it gives a huge load. My
> first guess is that you try and see if the database itself is properly
> organized, especially if the necessary indexes exist and are used.
> Further optimization is possible (like caching), but will generally not
> have that huge an impact.
>
> Best regards
>
> Vincent Delporte wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> A friend is running a community application in PHP on a shared
>> server, and his provider is complaining that it's using the DB too
>> much.
>>
>> Apart from making changes to how data are organized in the DBMS, are
>> there ways in PHP to minimize DB load, eg. caching data instead of
>> reading/writing them from/to the DBMS every time, etc.?
>>
>> Thank you.
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