Comments on: Semiologic Cache 2.0 / new back-end part 1 http://www.semiologic.com/2009/12/16/semiologic-cache-2-0-new-back-end-part-1/ Meaningful Technology Mon, 31 Jan 2011 11:23:15 +0000 hourly 1 By: Denis http://www.semiologic.com/2009/12/16/semiologic-cache-2-0-new-back-end-part-1/#comment-1096 Denis Sat, 19 Dec 2009 01:58:32 +0000 http://www.semiologic.com/?p=2305#comment-1096 Adding to the previous comment, keep in mind that if you enable the static cache, then you (as the post author) will see mostly up to date data. But your users might be seeing cached data that is as much as 12 hours. This actually is a big improvement over WP Super Cache, which the previous version of Sem Cache was based on -- with that one, it would seldom get refreshed except manually. Adding to the previous comment, keep in mind that if you enable the static cache, then you (as the post author) will see mostly up to date data. But your users might be seeing cached data that is as much as 12 hours.

This actually is a big improvement over WP Super Cache, which the previous version of Sem Cache was based on — with that one, it would seldom get refreshed except manually.

]]> By: Denis http://www.semiologic.com/2009/12/16/semiologic-cache-2-0-new-back-end-part-1/#comment-1095 Denis Sat, 19 Dec 2009 01:54:14 +0000 http://www.semiologic.com/?p=2305#comment-1095 Depends on how you set it up. If you stick to the query cache and no static cache, your site is, fundamentally, fully dynamic. If you add a static cache, you're rock solid in the event you get slashdotted, but pages refresh every 12 hours. Or every 5 minutes, if there are new comments. Depends on how you set it up.

If you stick to the query cache and no static cache, your site is, fundamentally, fully dynamic.

If you add a static cache, you're rock solid in the event you get slashdotted, but pages refresh every 12 hours. Or every 5 minutes, if there are new comments.

]]> By: mark http://www.semiologic.com/2009/12/16/semiologic-cache-2-0-new-back-end-part-1/#comment-1091 mark Fri, 18 Dec 2009 22:53:15 +0000 http://www.semiologic.com/?p=2305#comment-1091 Nice progress Denis, Will it work correctly with pages containing dynamic content, like eBay auctions, coming from Ebay feeds? It means whenever page is visited/reloaded, feed will provide fresh content. Nice progress Denis,

Will it work correctly with pages containing dynamic content, like eBay auctions, coming from Ebay feeds?
It means whenever page is visited/reloaded, feed will provide fresh content.

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