Ways to make your website load more faster

Every one appreciate a blogger that Loads fast and ease the
stress of stirring at your gadget for minute yet not even a kilo-
byte is achieved..... This 5 ways wil help you one the right
steps to take as a blogger owner
Way 1: Limit the number of posts on the front home page of
your blog
The more posts you show on your front page the longer your
blog will take to load. I recommend showing no more than 10
posts on the front pages. However, if your posts are long and/
or they have a lot of images, then it would be wise to show
even fewer posts. To change the number of posts your home
page shows, go to “Layout” > “Blog Posts” > “Edit.”
Under “Main Page Options,” switch the number of posts
shown on the main page to a number less than 10. Then click
the “Save” button. View your blog and it will now only show the
number of posts you have set it to show.
Way 2: Display Expandable Post Summaries on the Home Page
If you would prefer to show a lot of posts on your main page,
using expandable post summaries is a great alternative to tip
#1. Expandable post summaries is a feature that shows a
short paragraph for each post and then allows your users to
click on a “read more” link to view the full content of each
post. Using expandable post summaries on your home page
dramatically decreases load time because only a small snippet
of each post on the homepage has to load.
Way 3: Resize images before uploading them to your blog.
Uploading images in their original size is a surefire way to slow
your site down. The larger the images you upload, the longer
your site will take to load those images. The goal is to size
your images no wider than your post area width, so it’s
important to know that width. If you are using a Linda ikeji
Blogs design, they state the post area width on each of our
designs so you’ll know the exact width to use when resizing
your images. Most post area widths are between 600-800px
wide.
Photoshop is the best tool for resizing images, but if you don’t
have Photoshop, Pixlris a free service you can use to do this.
Here’s how to easily resize a photo using Pixlr:

1. Hop over to Pixlr, scroll down and click “Launch Web App”
   under the Pixlr Editor option.
2. Click “Open Image from Computer” and find the image you
   want to use from your computer.
3. Your image will appear and will be ready for editing. At the
   bottom of the image you’ll see the current image size. My
   sample image is currently 4000px wide, which is WAY too
   large to be uploaded to a blog. So I’m going to change it to
   the width of my post area, which is 800px wide. In the top
   navigation bar, click “Image” and then “Image size…”
4. Change the image width to the width of your post area. The
   height of the image will automatically adjust to keep the
   proper proportions. Click “OK.”
5. Now you just need to save the resized image, so go to
   “File” and then “Save.” Rename the file (if needed) and then
   click “OK.” Find the folder on your computer where you’d like
   to save the image and click “Save.” You’re now ready to
   upload your resized image to your blog.
   Way 4: Get Rid of Clutter
   Keep the number of gadgets you use on your site to a bare
   minimum.Ask yourself, “do I really NEED this gadget?” If not,
   get rid of it. Keep the essentials. Lose the non-essentials. You
   don’t want your users getting distracted from your amazing
   content by an overly cluttered sidebar. Less is more when it
   comes to sidebar gadgets. Keeping your sidebar gadgets to a
   minimum will allow your content to shine and will help keep
   your site load time lightening fast!
   Way 5: Minimize the number of HTML/JavaScript gadgets
   This happen to be the most popular problem
   Adding your own HTML/JavaScript gadgets can be a great way
   to customize your blog, but adding too many can slow your
   site down, so use them sparingly. Your blog loads from the
   top down, so if you do decide to use them, it is best to
   position them at the bottom of the sidebar or blog so that your
   users can still read your content while the javascripts are
   loading.
   If you are using them within the main code of the site, it’s
   best to position them at the end of the body tag (right before

. Remember to use javascripts sparingly and, when used, to position them at the bottom. Try this simple but technical ways and give me the feedback