2010/7/24 Platonides <[email protected]>: > Your answer is even more confusing. > You can split the html pages in the wiki in two pieces: the content (the > part that changes by editing the wiki source) and the chrome (anything > else) that comes from the skin (sidebar, edit tabs, portlets...) > > For users, the skin is not cached, it is generated on the fly. Whereas > for anonymous users, it is cached as a static page in the squids (this > is the reason wmf sites don't show p-personal for anons, so that all > anonymous users share a single cache). > > If the CSS classes are always in the page, you can change censoring > level by loading a different stylesheets (eg. alternate stylesheets) > Similarly, it could be handled by JavaScript and personal rules stored > in localstorage. > > It's probably just there, but I don't see where your "cached but > dynamic" goes into the structure. > What Neil probably meant was the CSS and JS files in the /skins directory, which are static files and are cached aggressively.
Roan Kattouw (Catrope) _______________________________________________ Wikitech-l mailing list [email protected] https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wikitech-l
