> First of all, your query times do not look that discouraging. > However, you have lots of white space on your page. (To me, > it seems you are sending the entire FarCry code to the > browser.) I would recommend to make copius use of > ColdFusion's <cfsetting> tag, wrapping not only your page > templates but the display handlers, too:
I really think that the database is the biggest issue, fourq.cfc is accessed alot! I'm also using the <cfsetting> tag already. But I've found out that <con:container label=""> is producing many whitespaces, havn't had the time to look into it thou. Gonna look this over tonight. > On to your cache question: On our site, the code looks like > shown below. > We almost always cache entire containers. (There is also a > tutorial on the FarCry web site that should give you an idea > about FarCry's caching > abilities.) > > ... > <cfimport taglib="/18sfarcry/farcry_core/tags/webskin" > prefix="skin" /> ... > <!--- cache the main content area ---> > <skin:cache > cacheBlockName="section" > cacheName="#cacheName#" > minutes="240" > > > <!--- the main column container goes here ---> > <con:container > label="#stObj.objectID#_main" > > > </skin:cache> > ... > > Using the technique described, I usually get the time down to > approximately a tenth of the time the uncached version needs to load. Yeah on most my pages (dmHtml) I cache the whole page. But if you call an dmNews object Farcry (index.cfm) calls the display handler directly and then there's no container above to cache. / daniel --- You are currently subscribed to farcry-dev as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Aussie Macromedia Developers: http://lists.daemon.com.au/
