Post by remon on Mar 7, 2024 4:00:19 GMT -5
However you can always change the cache TTL from your application or .htaccess file. Alternatively if you have SiteGround CDN Premium you can customize the TTL of your cache with just a few clicks. What about sites that feed data into the site in real time for example a real estate site The answer to that question will depend on whether you want to extract the data every time or extract the data and then cache it. If you want to extract and cache data it is best to use our Premium CDN with dynamic cache.
However if you want to pull the data from the remote source on every request without Portugal Mobile Number List caching it and deliver the newly pulled data to your client then you dont necessarily need dynamic caching. What does the CDN local node deliver and what does it not deliver If you use the free CDN only your static files will be served from the CDN edge cache. If you use CDN Premium you can also have dynamic cache. This caching logic is similar to the SiteGround hosting server caching logic.
Just like on SiteGround hosting server registered users are skipped by the cache. Additionally if you are using WordPress you can also download the SiteGround Optimizer plugin to exclude specific pages from the cache. Does it matter for the CDN whether the website is based on WordPress or not The simple answer to this question is no the CDN respects cache control headers and you can pass those CDN cache control headers no matter what application you are using.
However if you want to pull the data from the remote source on every request without Portugal Mobile Number List caching it and deliver the newly pulled data to your client then you dont necessarily need dynamic caching. What does the CDN local node deliver and what does it not deliver If you use the free CDN only your static files will be served from the CDN edge cache. If you use CDN Premium you can also have dynamic cache. This caching logic is similar to the SiteGround hosting server caching logic.
Just like on SiteGround hosting server registered users are skipped by the cache. Additionally if you are using WordPress you can also download the SiteGround Optimizer plugin to exclude specific pages from the cache. Does it matter for the CDN whether the website is based on WordPress or not The simple answer to this question is no the CDN respects cache control headers and you can pass those CDN cache control headers no matter what application you are using.