I’m wondering if anyone has put SOLR behind Nginx or if there might be good
reasons not to put it behind Nginx. The obvious part works fine, the admin
interface uses all POST which are not cached and I get all the GET requests
cached which seems ok. But I’m wondering if I’m missing something tha
The too many files in a directory can be a pain in the backside if you get to
the 100s of thousands - but that’s unto you to create relevant subdirectories.
Imagine that your website was a retail store selling millions of possible
products.
For search results it depends upon whether results va
Thank you for your advice. But may I ask you that how do you store your static
web pages on your server? If there are too many pages in a directory, is it
possible that the process of looking up the pages could affect the performance
of the web server ?
Here I have another question.
For a dyna
So this is a very interesting question. I started writing dynamic websites in
1998. Most developers don’t want to generate static sites. I think their
reasons are more emotional than technical. About seven years ago I had two jobs
- the day job was a high traffic retail fashion website. the side
