Kinsta The move to Kinsta worked out really well. It was the first time that I did not have to move the site's files and databases myself. Kinsta offers managed WordPress hosting, and one feature of this is that they move your site from the old server to the new. They handle the move, and make sure the site runs fine on their infrastructure. Then they let you know about it, so that you can test everything as well. It took less than two hours to move the site to Kinsta, and switch over the DNS server to the new server IP, and that time included me running tests to make sure the site was working fine in the new environment. Kinsta support is very knowledgeable about WordPress, and the time it takes to get a reply is Flash-like fast. The service uses Google's Cloud Platform, and Ghacks was switched over to more efficient technologies such as PHP7 and Nginx in the process as well. KeyCDN I then decided to switch to KeyCDN, a content distribution network as well in the process. One core reason for doing so was that they offered features that MaxCDN either did not offer in the plan I was on, or charged extra for.
Addendum 2 May 07: I edited the CSS to change background: transparent to background-image: transparent, as it was supposed to be from the outset but I somehow didn't see in any of the three times I looked over the declarations. So I guess that makes this post now "final. 0. 1". Addendum 4 May 07: background-image: transparent? There's a big ol' WTF. Apparently my cold medication has warped me a lot more than I believed. I've taken out that whole declaration and will not be editing the styles any further until I'm off the meds. So, not quite final, apparently.
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by Martin Brinkmann on April 07, 2017 in ghacks - Last Update: April 07, 2017 - 57 comments We have moved the site Ghacks to a new hosting company, Kinsta, yesterday, and also switched to a new CDN provider KeyCDN in the process. I talked about the need to move the site to a new server a couple of days ago. I was quite apprehensive about the move, as things go wrong usually when you move Gigabytes of data, databases, and configuration files to a new environment. It was necessary to move the site however, as the old server got slower over time, and was easily taken off the Internet by sending thousands of requests to it in a short period of time. You may have experienced slow load times or the site not being accessible at all yourself in the past weeks on the site. The time it took support to reply to support requests increased ever since the company was acquired by Liquid Web, it took sometimes hours before I received a first reply. Not good if the site is not on at all at the time, or slow like a snail.
I added background: transparent; to the first rule. It's probably not as necessary as some of the other bits here, but it seemed like a good thing to add. Added a:focus rule to try to suppress link outlining. Why? So that you remember to define your own. You should make sure to define an outline, as it's an important accessibility aid. If you have a universal default, one that applies no matter what the project, then replace my rule with your own. There's now a body rule that sets a baseline line-height that will be inherited by the rest of the document (and can be overridden easily), and sets a foreground and background color. Originally, I avoided setting the colors, but decided it was better to put them in. Of course, if you have preferred color defaults other than black on white, edit the declarations to suit your taste. The a img, :link img, :visited img rule has been dropped. This is because the only browser family it really affects is Gecko line, and they all honor author styles as having precedent over user agent styles (as they should!
That's much of the point here: that this is not a case of "everyone must use these styles in a certain way without alteration". Nor am I saying that everyone must use them or else be cast into darkness. Remember before that I termed these " my take on the topic of reset styles" (emphasis added). Your take may be subtly or greatly different. Think of these as a starting point for creating your own defaults, in addition to being a way to illuminate the nature of browser defaults. Simply the act of taking those defaults into consideration and thinking about them closely puts you ahead of 99% of your peers. I do think that reset styles are quite useful; otherwise, I wouldn't have written about them here, and certainly not to the extent that I have. My hope is that people will use them as a launch pad for their own resets and for deeper thinking about styling and browsers. My thanks to everyone who commented, not just those I linked above. And yes, I'm going to get to that "weirdness of form elements" post in the near future.
). So this is already covered by the first rule. Added a rule for caption, th, td to be left-aligned and normal-weight. Added a blockquote, q rule to suppress quotes by way of the quotes property. This has the same intent as the previous rule, but approaches it along a different route. I also asked for help in figuring out how to simulate inherit in IE/Win. In the end, it seems to me like doing so isn't really necessary for most people. As I said before: [The inherit] effects, as seen in my development environment, will still serve the purpose of reminding me to build up the styles I actually want, and not use the browsers' defaults as a crutch. There is the possibility of my forgetting that (for example) IE/Win italicizes em when I don't want it to, but that's something I'll catch during the browser testing phase. So that works for me, and I think for most people who have outlooks similar to mine. But maybe you develop primarily in IE/Win, or you really want to have IE/Win handle as many of these resets as humanly possible.
In that case, you have two basic choices. Use the script and syntax contributed by Jonathan Snook and Dean Edwards. Note, however, that Dean himself doesn't recommend doing this, feeling that it's too computationally expensive for such a small effect. Dean has a lot of experience with scripting around IE/Win's limitations, so I give his views on this a lot of weight. On the other hand, I'd like to see IE/Win be able to honor inherit, or at least get the same behavior, so I might still use the script. (Though I'd be even happier with a script that just tacked itself onto instance of inherit in a style sheet, like Dean's IE7 script does for other CSS stuff. ) Put in your own expressions, along the lines suggested by Priit and thacker. It's not quite the same thing, but it's a pretty decent approximation. Like I say, these aren't necessary unless you're really sold on the idea of IE/Win being forced into line with everyone else and don't mind paying the computational overhead. If so, then you can extend your own reset styles as needed.
The cost per Gigabyte is about half at KeyCDN, and the service supports free SSL certificates, great performance, and offers CDN locations in Asia on top of that (extra charge on Max CDN). Closing Words The move should speed up the site significantly. Not only is it running on powerful infrastructure that should not break a sweat if hits increase to the site, it is also powered by a better CDN with distribution locations in Asia. If you connect to Ghacks from Asia, you should see immediate benefits because of this. Please give it a try yourself, and let me know how the new site feels for you. It is faster than before, more responsive? Also, if you notice anything that is not working correctly, let me know about it and I will get on it asap. Summary Article Name Ghacks: moved to new server, new CDN network Description We have moved the site Ghacks to a new hosting company, Kinsta, yesterday, and also switched to a new CDN provider KeyCDN in the process. Author Publisher Ghacks Technology News Logo Advertisement
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