2009/6/9 Paul M Foster :
> This question may be too complex for a reasonable answer on this list,
> but I'll ask anyway.
>
> If a page has static content (no PHP variables, etc.), I can
> understand how caching works. The engine just checks to see if it's got
> a copy of the requested page in the c
Paul M Foster wrote:
This question may be too complex for a reasonable answer on this list,
but I'll ask anyway.
If a page has static content (no PHP variables, etc.), I can
understand how caching works. The engine just checks to see if it's got
a copy of the requested page in the cache, and d
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 16:35, Paul M Foster wrote:
>
> But if a page is populated with variables from a database (for example)
> which could change from time to time, how could a caching engine
> possibly cache it? How would it determine whether to re-fetch the page
> or use the cached version?
This question may be too complex for a reasonable answer on this list,
but I'll ask anyway.
If a page has static content (no PHP variables, etc.), I can
understand how caching works. The engine just checks to see if it's got
a copy of the requested page in the cache, and displays it if so, or
fetc
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