>Is anyone taking a dynamic PHP / MySQL site and storing or cacheing it
statically in
>order for pages to display more quickly when visitors access the site?
If so, what
>solutions are you using to achieve this?
I looked at doing it, wrote a single PHP-page that when I accessed would
make stati
Hi,
Ed Lazor wrote:
Is anyone taking a dynamic PHP / MySQL site and storing or cacheing it
statically in order for pages to display more quickly when visitors access
the site? If so, what solutions are you using to achieve this?
Thanks,
Ed
I'm using two-way or two-step caching - I'll try to desc
Ed Lazor wrote:
Is anyone taking a dynamic PHP / MySQL site and storing or cacheing it
statically in order for pages to display more quickly when visitors access
the site? If so, what solutions are you using to achieve this?
The best example of this that I have seen is in the mediawiki software
Hello Ed,
We have used a combination of the following scripts on our site:
/jim
if ((filemtime("cache/$sidid") + 60) > time()) {
$cachefile = fopen("cache/$sidid","r");
fpassthru($cachefile);
exit();
}
// start buffering the output
ob_start();
// output format - either "www" or "file"
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