SEO BABA | Traffic Business Growth

We have seen the word “caching” many times on Google. Web Content Caching is something, which is a feature that is not really part of a network, or part of an application. The first time a web page is rendered by the Web Content Management application, it is stored in a cache. Users then access this page from the cache until it expires. Only then is the web page rendered once again. The main benefit of this scenario is improved performance. Basic caching should only be used on static content that does not require “real-time” access.
Content Caching are generally of two types Basic and Advanced. There are two major differences between basic caching and advanced caching:
Advanced caching can cache pages based on different user profiles.
Cache parameters in connect tags and URL requests can be used to override your server’s default advanced web content caching settings allowing you to set custom cache settings for individual web pages or components.
There are many benefits related to web content caching and the primary one is to reduce the content load of the web as it is saved on the application server via the cache instead, reducing hardware and licensing costs. It is also helpful in Length response headers as it is easy to do, and it will allow the response of your script to be used in a persistent connection. This allows clients to request multiple representations on one TCP/IP connection, instead of setting up a connection for every request. It makes the website seem much faster.