Boost

Sometimes the best way to handle variable values on a Drupal site would be with an admin settings form. For example if you want to store different sizes of the same image which has to be displayed in a page, using admin settings form may be more useful as you have the option to change the image whenever desired.

Boost is one of the most widely used Drupal modules designed for static page caching. It creates html files for Drupal pages.When an anonymous user visits the page for the first time, boost generates an html page and then serves the html directly to the other anonymous users of the site, till the page cache expires, which increases the performance of the site for anonymous users, as everything is handled at the Apache level. Nevertheless, there will be situations where boost might not cache a page. Read on to know if you have faced a similar problem.

How can we install multiple domains or multi-sites in a single Drupal installation? We can install multiple domains in two ways: Single database with different prefix(not recommended) For each domain, use different databases

Suppose you have a checkbox in a Drupal webform that needs to be validated before submitting the form. You may be familiar with Drupal form validation but you can add validation using Javascript too. If you have a Drupal form in your Drupal website and want to know how to add Javascript validation to a checkbox to a Drupal form then read on

Boost is a module that allows for static caching on a Drupal site for improving performance for anonymous users. You can read more about how to install and configure boost here. Boost comes with a boost crawler that can crawl your site and refresh the boost cache. Here is a simple script that can be used to refresh the boost cache without enabling the boost crawler.

Boost is a module in Drupal that enables file based static page caching in Drupal. When an anonymous user visits a page for the first time in a Boost-enabled Drupal site, the page will get stored as a static html file in a cache folder. When the next anonymous user visits the same page the htaccess rules created by Boost will serve the static file cached in the cache folder instead of bootstrapping drupal for generating the page. This saves a lot of processor usage and would help even entry level hosting servers serve reasonably good volume of traffic. Here is how you can install and configure Boost in a Drupal 6 site.