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You Should Use a Persistent Object Cache: What WordPress Site Health Actually Measures
TL;DRSite Health recommends a persistent object cache when your site crosses a size line, not when it is slow. Any one of seven counters is enough: a multisite network, more than 500 autoloaded options or 100,000 bytes of them, or 1,000 rows in the posts, comments, options, terms or users table. Revisions and media count as posts, so small sites trip it often. An object cache also needs a cache server, and a plugin alone cannot provide one. Decide first whether your traffic is the kind an object cache speeds up.
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Five Ways You Can Keep Your WordPress Site Spam-Free
WordPress and spam go together like highways and traffic jams. Everyone agrees that the former is indispensable, but desperately wishes it could exist without the latter. The good news is that unlike with gridlock, there IS something you can…
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More WordPress Plugin Vulnerabilities Have Surfaced – Here’s What You Need To Know
We’ve said it before, and we’ll say it again. Even though WordPress is one of the most frequently-targeted platforms for cybercriminals; even though it seems like there’s a new vulnerability connected to the platform every week, WordPress itself is…
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The All-Inclusive Guide To Securing Your WordPress Installation
As you well know, WordPress is the most popular content management system in the world. It powers 23% of the web, with over 60 million users worldwide. That popularity has served it well in some regards – it hosts…
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Which CMS Is the Best Choice for Dynamic Content in 2026?
TL;DR
Choosing the best CMS for dynamic content 2026 comes down to one question: how complex is your data? WordPress still wins for most sites. Headless wins when you need speed at scale. AHosting has the infrastructure for both.
