Blog
We at Tideways are working on PHP performance 24/7 and share this knowledge with the community.
Understanding complex request traces is one of the hardest parts of performance analysis. In this Release, we focused on making this significantly easier in Tideways. The Timeline has been redesigned to provide a clearer view of how requests are executed, with new layout modes, improved navigation, and a more consistent span model. These changes help […]
10 years ago, Benjamin founded Tideways with a clear goal: support PHP developers and help build faster, more reliable websites. Since then, more than 2,000 customers have used Tideways to gain better visibility into their PHP applications. Seeing that web applications are slow without understanding why sparked an idea for Benjamin, that ultimately led to […]
This autumn launch for Tideways includes new features and improvements that we worked on the last three months. These are (in no particular order):
This Summer Release of Tideways builds on the previous Beta Announcements in May’s Spring Release and marks the general availability of
Next week on Thursday June 4th 2020, 13:00 Berlin time our hosting partner Seravo will hold a video meetup on “Dismantle WordPress Performance Problems with Tideways”. Otto from Seravo and I will give you insights in using Tideways for WordPress sites.
We are releasing a new stable minor version of the Tideways PHP extension 5.1 today, which will include a few new features that we have been writing about before and a few new ones that we have cooked up in the last few weeks.
PHP isn’t typically thought of as a solution when creating worker or background processes, jobs that typically can last for an extended period. These can be tasks such as image processing, file repair, and mass email batch jobs.
We have just released the PHP Extension version 5.0.62 which includes a new feature, instrumentation for GraphQL queries made using the webonyx/graphql-php package, the most widespread GraphQL server package for PHP, for example by Magento 2.
The PHP INI setting memory_limit is important to configure right for two reasons:
PHP-FPM (or Fast Process Manager) offers several advantages over mod_php, with two of the most notable being that it is more flexible to configure and currently the preferred mode of running PHP by many in the community. However, if you’re using your package manager’s default configuration settings, then you’re likely not getting the most out of it.
Logging is an essential part of just about any PHP-based application; whether in a script or a larger application. However, how little is too little and how much is too much to log?