|
|
Posted by Martien van Wanrooij on 12/02/06 19:10
"naixn" <naixn@won-fma.com> schreef in bericht
news:4571ccff$0$24440$79c14f64@nan-newsreader-05.noos.net...
> But there's another solution : you can, on the page that displays the
> dates,
> check the last modification time of the HTML cache file, and if it was
> modified before one day ago, you update the cache ( by doing the SQL
> request ),
> and then display the cache file ( since it has been updated... :D ).
Thanks this is a wonderful suggestion. My hosting provider gives me the
right to give writing access to certain folders and I guess that in rough
lines, caching means: writing data to a file on the server when a request is
made from a client?
> That would give you : one SQL request a day. Not so many, eh? :)
Enough info to study the topic seriously, one more question. You say, with
a smiley though, one SQL request a day so it could mean that the very first
visitor tonight at 0:00 generates a SQL request and that request writes
"something" to the caching file , when the second visitor shows up at 0:05,
he get his data from that recently update file? Sorry to ask it in such a
simplified way but with all due respect to all these wonderful cms'es I want
to understand the topic as thoroughly as possible.
Martien
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|