This is quite common in shared hosting where the user is promised sufficient resources that are then distributed among all the sites hosted on the server. If the server is unable to carry out this step (for whatever reason), the next steps get delayed, and thus the UX for the visitor suffers. Out of the four, the second step (Response) is entirely dependent on the hosting server. Render: Finally, the web page is displayed to the visitor.Build: The web browser uses these assets to start the rendering process for the requested web page.Response: The request is processed and the necessary assets (web page files, resources, and such) are processed by the server and sent back to the visitor’s web browser.Request: This is the request initiated by the visitor (aka client)’s browser.
However, before I begin, I want you to understand the four-step process that results in the rendering of a web page on your screen. Today, I will discuss the role of a managed WordPress hosting provider in speeding up WordPress sites and how these hosting solutions help reduce server response time. This might be because of a lesser-known fact: Optimizing a WordPress site involves working on the frontend as well as the backend including the hosting solution that powers your websites. Follow sure, you must have also used many online tools to check the performance of your WordPress sites and taken steps to speed them up.īut, you did not get the expected results.
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