No reasonable WordPress site is complete without some kind of caching plugin. While PeachPie should inherently speed up the runtime of PHP apps, it also opens up the door to another fantastic possibility: the ASP.NET Core response cache. Intro The web cache is a general issue we will face regardless of language, web server or […]
... continue readingOne of the most frequently asked questions we get regarding WordPress on .NET is how to work with plugins. This tutorial will explain how to install plugins with the current state of PeachPie and how to get past some of the basic problems you might encounter.
... continue readingAlthough performance improvements of PHP applications are one of the objectives of PeachPie, we always emphasize that it doesn’t necessarily have to be the main one and that we have yet to work on code optimizations to really get the most out of PeachPie. However, recent configuration tweaks have definitely led to surprisingly good results. […]
... continue readingSeeing PeachPie enables us to compile PHP code into .NET assemblies, wouldn’t it also be great to manage it as a package or a set of packages depending on each other? In this article, we outline some of the common practices and possibilities of building deployable packages with PeachPie using a .NET Core SDK or […]
... continue readingWe hesitated for a while, but we finally decided to put our money where our mouth is. Our website is now powered by PeachPie and runs on ASP.NET Core.
... continue readingThe Peachpie compiler platform has already proven to be able to run massive real world applications without modifications. We have already tested WordPress, an older version of CodeIgniter and PHPUnit, but now it’s time for another massive PHP project: MediaWiki. What is Peachpie? Peachpie is a complete re-implementation of the PHP language to be executed […]
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