I’ve updated my Latency Tracker plugin for WordPress to version 2.0. In case you haven’t seen it before, here is a short blurb about it.

The Latency Tracker plugin for WordPress is meant to give the admin a solid statistical overview of the PHP and mySQL execution time for each of the pages in their WP powered site. It tracks the min, max, and average number of mySQL queries a page makes, the min-max-avg time the PHP scripts took to execute, graphs the data, and presents a sortable list of the most recent hits. Whether you are trying to compare speeds between hosts, or trying to figure out if your site is getting slower or faster, the Latency Tracker plugin will give you solid numbers where you previously only had educated guesses.

New in this version:

• Settings
• Cron job to keep the table small automatically
• Refactored the code to make it faster

Get the latest version on the plugin page.

Update: Just updated to 2.0.1 for a bug fix.

I’ve updated my Latency Tracker plugin for wordpress to 1.5. In this release:

• Flash graph of processing time using Fusion Charts.
• Tabs to separate data thanks to idTabs.
• Table sorting for the last 50 requests.

Having jQuery already in available to WordPress has been a big help here.

Screenshots

Get the latest version on the plugin page.

I’ve updated my WordPress PHP/mySQL Latency tracker to version 1.3. I wanted the admin to be able to see min, max, and avg times for the number of queries and processing time. I also wanted them to be able to view the last 50 requests. You can access the admin panel under Manage >> Latency Tracker. You can get the updated version on the plugin page.