Server Performance
Server performance determines how quickly a website responds to any request, including the repeated automated requests an RSS-to-social tool makes to check for new content. A slow, overloaded, or misconfigured server can cause feed fetches to time out, which looks like a broken automation even though the content itself published just fine. This tag covers the hosting, caching, and configuration issues that affect feed response times, along with practical fixes for keeping a feed reliably reachable by the tools that depend on it. Two specific failure modes get their own articles: feed timeouts caused by a slow origin server, and feed bloat large enough to affect Core Web Vitals on the page that links to it. Both are worth reading before blaming an automation tool for missing posts.
Updated: 2026-11-02
Short answer: OpenResty can serve an RSS feed straight from the web server, without an application behind it. A Lua handler ask...
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Updated: 2026-10-08
Short answer: RSS feed compression with gzip or Brotli usually shrinks a feed by 70 to 90 percent, which makes every fetch by r...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
Short answer: no, and yes. Google's Core Web Vitals are measured on rendered HTML pages — your homepage, your blog posts, your ...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
If your auto-posting tool has ever gone quiet for a day or two and then caught up with a burst of posts, the usual suspect peop...
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