Wordpress - Parallel Loading System
What is it?
The WP-PLS (short for Wordpress - Parallel Loading System) is a WordPress plugin that will enhance the loading efficiency of your Blog. It's very simple to use and it will only require a small amount of time to configure at start.
Why use it? | How does it work? | Requirements? | How to Install? | Plugin features? | Upcoming Features! | Help!
If you have an image intensive Blog, or even if you don't, this plugin will boost the loading time of your Blog. The more images you have the more it will improve.
The amount of people that will visit your website for the first time or visit with an empty cache or disabled cache is huge, therefore, the best your website performs on that first visit the more chances that person will remain to view your website.
It is also known that nowadays, Google (and other search engines), are taking into account, for ranking purposes, your website page speed. Google Bot does not conserve a cache when it visits your website, so, the faster your website loads the more chances you have to rank higher.
This plug will not change anything on your Blog. Every change that it makes will be processed in real time, right before the HTML code of your Blog is sent to the browser.
This plugin will virtualize connections, through defined subdomains. You can have as many subdomains as you like, but I do recommend using a maximum of 5.

The plugin is programmed to be aware of this requirements, and if not fulfilled it will not change anything on your Blog. It will not break your Blog code!
Some of the features that you can expect when using this plugin:
This was only the first release of the plugin. I've got a lot of new ideas that I would like to see implemented on next releases. Some of them are:
It's normal if you run into problems and I'm here to tell you how to fix them.
If for any reason the plugin is telling you that it doesn't have permissions to alter a given file you will need to access your server, using your favorite FTP Client (Filezilla, Cyberduck, FlashFXP...) and change the permissions of the file to 777. You can revert them back to 644 (normal permissions of a file) after the plugin finishes the modifications.
If you get a sub-domain health notification stating that your sub-domain is returning a 500 HTTP error code the most probable explanation is that your sub-domain folder has 777 permissions. Revert them back to 755 and you should be fine.
If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to send me an email or add a comment on this post.
To create a sub-domain, if don't use a Control Panel, edit your http.conf file (normally located on /etc/http/conf/http.conf) and add the following at the end:
NameVirtualHost *:443
<VirtualHost *:80> ServerName YOUR SUBDOMAIN DocumentRoot ROOT TO SUBDOMAIN PATH ErrorLog ROOT TO SUBDOMAIN LOG </VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *:443> ServerName YOUR SUBDOMAIN DocumentRoot ROOT TO SUBDOMAIN PATH (SSL) ErrorLog ROOT TO SUBDOMAIN LOG (SSL) </VirtualHost>
6,500+ downloads
Changelog:
0.1.9.1
0.1.9
0.1.8
0.1.7.1
0.1.7
0.1.6.2
0.1.6.1
0.1.6
0.1.5