I believe the other pro’s that WordPress offers in terms of ease of sitemap submission, search-engine friendly URL’s, ability to manage meta tags effortlessly, etc. outweigh any slight disadvantage that may exist in site load times.
FYI – some of the biggest publishing sites in the world now are on WP and often get their content ranked instantaneously.
Some of the plugins are not “programmed” correctly – and dont take advantage of wordpress framework and functions.
When installing and enabling plugins – don’t install two different plugins which do the same or almost the same job, this just increases the number of transactions made to the database, and therefore slows down your site.
Saying that, I have some WP domains which will get into Google pretty rapidly and then disappear down the list quickly unless you keep updating it and keep up your link building strategies.
Some other domains take longer to get into Google as well. For me I figure 2-3 weeks is the max you should wait for your domain to appear in google.
@Warren 229886 wrote:
We have tested this theory, and the difference is minuscule, especially if you have a powerful server with plenty of RAM.
I believe the other pro’s that WordPress offers in terms of ease of sitemap submission, search-engine friendly URL’s, ability to manage meta tags effortlessly, etc. outweigh any slight disadvantage that may exist in site load times.
FYI – some of the biggest publishing sites in the world now are on WP and often get their content ranked instantaneously.
@Big Fish 229891 wrote:
it depends on WP configurations and installed plugins. if done properly, wordpress can be powerful and beneficial. if done incorrectly, it can shoot you dead in the water …
@Rak 229895 wrote:
More plugins you have – the greater potential to really slow down your sites.
Some of the plugins are not “programmed” correctly – and dont take advantage of wordpress framework and functions.
When installing and enabling plugins – don’t install two different plugins which do the same or almost the same job, this just increases the number of transactions made to the database, and therefore slows down your site.
@michaela26 229905 wrote:
Sorry, actually it does index some new WordPress posts instantly ” title=”” class=”bbcode_smiley” /> I was at my brothers house, and I did not believe this until I saw it with my own eyes. He said that he has a plugin that pings Google whenever a new post is created. I did not believe him, so he gave me a demonstration. He created a new page in front of me with a unique title, then he published it on his WordPress blog. Within about a minute or so, it was cached in Google when we searched for it. Pretty insane stuff! I think it also had something to do with the blog being PR 4 and having a lot of links too ” title=”” class=”bbcode_smiley” />
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