Page caching: • If enables, page caching will only be used for anonymous users. • If you enable page caching, the entire HTML of each page will be stored in the database. This significantly reduces the amount of queries needed. • This automatically means that blocks will also get cached, disregarded their own cache settings. • If Varnish is configured, this will also enable varnish caching • The page cache max-age will be used (see below) for each page. • You can check the "X-Drupal-Cache" HTTP header to check if this cache is HIT. Block caching: • If you enable block caching, without enabling page caching, the block cache settings will be used (for anonymous and authenticated). • The defaults for most blocks is "don't cache" because that is the default for blocks who don't have their cache settings specifically declared. • You can use block_cache_alter module to set this for each block. • When it's block created by Views, you can set the cache settings for a block in Views.
We can easily purge the cache in the web browser. This can be done in the settings of the web page.
cache = hide capacité = capacity
Full cache is when a web page is cached in your browser. It means that some of the content of the pages you visit will be stored in your browser so you don't have to download it every time you visit the page. Full cache is when a web page is cached in your browser. It means that some of the content of the pages you visit will be stored in your browser so you don't have to download it every time you visit the page.
Yes, browser can cache every web page visited. It is to load the pages faster in future.
"Cache mes ..." is not a complete sentence. It means "Hide my ...", the following word must be in plural, if no it would be "cache mon ..." or "cache ma...".
Le cache means a mask or an eye patch. La cache means a hiding place.
You have to clear everything in your cache everything.
Try clearing your cache.
By setting properties that prevent caching in your JSP Page. They are: <% response.setHeader("pragma","no-cache");//HTTP 1.1 response.setHeader("Cache-Control","no-cache"); response.setHeader("Cache-Control","no-store"); response.addDateHeader("Expires", -1); response.setDateHeader("max-age", 0); //response.setIntHeader ("Expires", -1); //prevents caching at the proxy server response.addHeader("cache-Control", "private"); %>
They are updated on a daily basis. However, there is in the computer and the server something called the cache. It store the output of a page so that instead of parsing it every time, it just return already parsed HTMl or, in the case of computer cache, it doesn't fetch the page at all. They probably put the cache for too long.
That depends entirely on what sort of cache you mean. Computers cache all sorts of things: files being read; files being written; file system organization; low-level disk sectors; frequently accessed programs and libraries; lines of bytes from RAM; memory descriptors; remote HTTP and FTP resources; etcetera blah blah blah.If you mean a web browser's cache, you can refresh it for a particular page by pressing Ctrl+F5.