2010/7/30 Domas Mituzas <[email protected]>

>
> I can a bit elaborate on what Daniel said.
>
> Whenever anyone edits a page, there're (simplistic view) of three caches
> that get populated.
>
> 1. Revision text cache (for operations like diffs, re-parsing for other
> settings, etc)
> 2. Parser cache (for logged in users)
> 3. Edge HTTP cache - squid (for anonymous users)
>
> So, anonymous users get "completely devoid of user preferences" pages, as
> they are simply defaults.
> Do note, even though squid cache objects can vary based on accept-encoding
> (we narrowed it down to two versions from 10 few years ago ;-), they map to
> single parser cache object.

[...]

As I told, I'm far from deep into those stuffs (I wonder why I'm listed
here, ;-) if I can understand perhaps 5% of talk contents).

So I got a simple try: I unlogged myself from beloved it.source so pulling
away all my css and js tricks, and I  "reload"  the page, then I reload
again.

My browser, while reloading, is forced to get data from a dozen of
differents URLS:  it runs  from it.source to en.source  to
bits.wikimedia.org  then again and then again here and there....  needed
time to reload a simple, very simple web page: 12 s.

I guess, that if a plain html + css cached  version (without any default js
and perhaps with a single, included css section) of the page could be found,
such a time would be much shorter.

Alex
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