Shivanshu GuptaOriginal post
Rank 2: Process
I'm hosting a small static website (an admin panel with around 3-4 users) on my self-hosted Appwrite server. Instead of creating a separate Docker container for this, I opted to create a Node.js Appwrite function to serve the website, and it works well so far.
However, I'm concerned about potential performance bottlenecks since each request to the website will trigger an Appwrite function execution. I'm also considering the possibility of the user base growing in the future. Will this approach impact server performance very much?
Summary
The developer is using a Node.js Appwrite function to host a small static website on a self-hosted server. They are concerned about performance due to potential bottlenecks from triggering the function on each website request. They are also worried about scalability with a growing user base.
Solution: Consider caching files in the function to avoid reloading them for future requests, improving performance. Monitor server performance as user base expands to address potential bottlenecks.