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<\/a>Step 2: When the Database Optimization page loads, you’ll have a few options, like the ones below:<\/p>\nLet’s explore what each of these options does:<\/p>\n Next let’s look at the Database Table Engine Converter, which is below the 10 buttons at the top of the Database page:<\/p>\n If you don’t see any databases here to convert, then there’s really nothing to do here.<\/p>\n What would appear here are databases that are listed in the MySQL MyISAM format which is much slower than the newer InnoDB format. You would be given the option to convert them to InnoDB from within the WordPress Admin area, which is SUPER handy, let me tell you!<\/p>\n Exciting News: Introducing Our fastest <\/b>WordPress Hosting<\/b><\/a> stack <\/b>\ud83d\ude80<\/span> Ready for speed? Try it for just $1!<\/b><\/p>\n Next, let’s look at the Database Summary area at the bottom of the page:<\/strong><\/p>\n You should try to keep the total autoloads below 1 MB, but the best is when it’s below 500 KB.<\/p>\n Step 3: Return to the top of the page and click the DB Optimizations tab.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a>The most important thing you want to keep an eye on in Database Summary, and by keeping an eye on, we mean just periodically checking in on, is the autoloads.<\/p>\n