scalability
Is your company’s website scaled for your growth?
Every website has different business requirements. Some are built for speed, while others are built for stability. Some are built to balance speed and stability. Admittedly, all websites have to deliver the data they are supposed to deliver quickly and accurately to those that are supposed to receive it.
Many people do not realize that Google penalizes pages that take longer than 6 seconds to load. If Google penalizes you, this means you are going to be substantially less-likely to come up on Google search, thus sending potential customers directly to your competitors.
Handle 40x as much traffic -- Switch to Drupal 8 [Update: ok, not so much]
[Update: It turns out the Drupal 7 site we tested had page caching disabled.
Upgrade to Drupal 8
Do you have new website envy?
Is your current website clunky and slow?
Is it time for an upgrade?
Is it time to move to a new CMS?
How about Drupal 8?
Drupal 8 is up and running on all SEVEN cylinders. Lets get your website up to speed with the functionality and customization that Drupal is known for. At Freelock, we love Drupal and we think you might too.
Web Site Review
Have a Drupal website, and not sure what to do with it next?
Having trouble implementing a module and need help?
Worried about your security level and making sure it’s monitored?
Our Website Review is the place to start!
Have us run your website through our quality checklist. We'll find all the clutter in your modules, files, and views.
Open Source Consulting
Develop an Open Source IT Strategy
Businesses are increasingly interested in investigating and implementing Open Source technologies to help cut licensing costs, increase security, and stay ahead of their competition. Whether your organization is looking for web development using an Open Source platform, maintaining a Linux server, or simply exploring a shift towards the Open Source world, Freelock can help you navigate through the hundreds of options to ensure your systems are working for you.
Fast code: Speed and Scalability in PHP applications
Continuing on the series, the next item on the list seems to be the mistake I see the most--putting slow code in loops, loading up things that don't need to be loaded, making simple requests expensive.