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Configuring caching

CoreMVC 5

Cache is a storage space that duplicates previously requested data, and allows faster access to the data in the future. Correctly using caching can significantly improve the performance of your website.

Caching the content of web pages provides two primary benefits:

Quicker loading of data (retrieving data from the cache avoids communication with slower storage spaces, such as the website's SQL database and file system)
Reduction of unnecessary page processing on repeated requests

The built-in caching mechanisms of Xperience work primarily on the server side, and utilize the application's memory to store data. The system saves data into the cache in the form of cache keys. Cache keys have unique names that exactly identify the cached content. Each key stores the cached data itself (depending on the type of the cache), as well as other information such as the expiration time or dependencies.

To learn about the available caching options, see Caching on MVC sites.

Cache is a storage space that duplicates previously requested data, and allows faster access to the data in the future. Correctly using caching can significantly improve the performance of your website.

Caching the content of web pages provides two primary benefits:

Quicker loading of data (retrieving data from the cache avoids communication with slower storage spaces, such as the website's SQL database and file system)
Reduction of unnecessary page processing on repeated requests

The built-in caching mechanisms of Xperience work primarily on the server side, and utilize the application's memory to store data. The system saves data into the cache in the form of cache keys. Cache keys have unique names that exactly identify the cached content. Each key stores the cached data itself (depending on the type of the cache), as well as other information such as the expiration time or dependencies.

To learn about the available caching options, see Caching on MVC sites.

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