vladimirn wrote:
I have one simple question, actually i am interested in your point of view.
Is there any sense in caching xslt itself? If so, then why? If not, then
again why? :)
I think that there is no sense, and that xslt output should be cached.
What do you think?
From your original
vladimirn wrote:
Hi all,
i was wondering whats the best approach to do next.
I have an xml file delivered from service of my partner. On my web server
(windows) i have xslt files used for xml transformation.
Those files are getting bigger, so i have request to cash them and use
cashed. I was
vladimirn wrote:
Thank you Col
I will go into Zend_Cache as you suggested.
One more thing- does Zend_Cache saces data into file or use a server memory?
As I said in my original mail, but perhaps wasn't clear, Zend_Cache can
support file, memcache, APC and other backends.
Col
--
Colin
Maybe Pear's Cache class could help you..
But I'm not sure, never played around with it in detail.
On Sun, 24 Nov 2002 12:47:08 -0500
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex) wrote:
Hi,
I have a few pages on my site that contains dynamical content that must be
processed each time the page is loaded. But
But my main page, for instance mail.php, includes top.php and bottom.php.
But top.php must be processed each time because it prints on every page on
my site if the user has new messages. But if all pages are cached, then it's
always the cached version that's printed to the user, so even if he has
At 22:38 24.11.2002, Alex said:
[snip]
But my main page, for instance mail.php, includes top.php and bottom.php.
But top.php must be processed each time because it prints on every page on
my site if the user has new messages. But if all pages are cached,
Ernest E Vogelsinger wrote:
At 22:38 24.11.2002, Alex said:
[snip]
But my main page, for instance mail.php, includes top.php and bottom.php.
But top.php must be processed each time because it prints on every page on
my site if the user has new
At 00:27 25.11.2002, Robert Cummings said:
[snip]
You can't have all of both worlds - either allow the browser to cache, then
the form content will be still available from the back button. Or you
disallow caching, then it won't.
Actually you can. Try
Ernest E Vogelsinger wrote:
If you read my complete post you'll notice that I suggested using session
variables. The issue why I first answered the question _without_ talking
about session variables is the fact that Alex was talking about a search
form. Search forms are often used on normal
If the page itself is never cached to force dynamic php pages to always be
fresh, is there a way to cache only images to reduce bandwidth usage?
Thanks, (and thanks for all your good advices!)
Alex [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi,
I have a
At 01:04 25.11.2002, Alex said:
[snip]
If the page itself is never cached to force dynamic php pages to always be
fresh, is there a way to cache only images to reduce bandwidth usage?
[snip]
Alex,
images are a
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