Lazy Loading is a way of minimizing the impact of images on page load time. Here’s how to set it up in LSCache.
LSCWP Viewport Images Patch
December 20th, 2024Introduction We have a security update for LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress. Recently we were made aware of a vulnerability in the LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress plugin. …
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Disk Space Filling up Fast with LSCWP
November 6th, 2024When you use CSS or JS Combine your disk space can grow very quickly. The reason is probably a randomized string. Here’s how to fix that.
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Crawler Patch for WordPress Cache Plugin
October 29th, 2024A minor LiteSpeed Cache Vulnerability CVE-2024-50550 has been addressed in LSCWP v6.5.2.
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Today we’re going to talk about microcaching and why you can do better for your WordPress blog.
A quick guide for setting up LSCache for WordPress and Cloudflare to work together.
Is your plugin compatible with LSCWP? Find out! And if it’s not, use our API to make it so.
You’ve always been able to use LSCWP and a CDN alongside each other, but now you can do it with no additional plugin required!
If your site is image-heavy, or contains many other static files, browser caching can help speed it up.
Learn about three new optimization functions, designed to give your website an additional performance boost beyond caching.
LSCache for WordPress now has a Database Optimization section. Learn how to use it to speed up your site!
If you have situations where different public content is being generated based on user roles, Vary Group functionality is your most efficient caching option.