Derrick Hammer

<p>This plugin will re-route all transient activity to a dedicated table each for both single and multisite. You can not use this with object cache! This plugin is mainly useful if you can not make use of object cache for any reason to help your site performance.</p>
<p>If you are looking for a professional team to get your WordPress site to run faster, check us out for our speed optimization services at <a href="https://rankgrowdigital.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Rank Grow Digital</a></p>


Dedicated Transients

WordPress plugin to re-route transient storage to dedicated tables.

Benjamin Intal

<p>Gambit Cache Menus caches the menus that you use in your front end. This may not be much (an estimate of 18 milliseconds per menu), but if you have large multilevel menus, and a lot of site visitors, then the speed savings may bring a lot of benefits.</p>
<p>Just install and activate the plugin, there are no settings page.</p>
<p>A menu rendered normally takes around 0.02 seconds; activating this plugin reduces this step to 0.002 seconds.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Shaves off 18ms per menu</li>
<li>Uses the Transient API</li>
<li>Lightweight</li>
<li>Cleanly coded plugin</li>
</ul>
<h4>How Does it Work</h4>
<p>It’s all about the Transient API. When a menu is rendered in the front end, the rendered menu is saved as a transient for caching. Future menu renderings use this cached copy afterwards. When the menu is updated, or when menu locations are changed, the transient is forcibly expired to make way for the updated menu.</p>
<h4>This Is Also a Tutorial</h4>
<p>Transients are cool. If you’re not familiar with them then we documented the code well so that you can check it out.</p>
<p>There should be a companion tutorial about Transients soon.</p>


Gambit Cache Menus

Shave off a few milliseconds on your site loading time

Dedicated Transients vs Gambit Cache Menus