Some useful links that talk about caching are - Caching Tutorial for Web Authors and Webmasters by Mark Nottingham at http://www.mnot.net/cache_docs/ and HTTP RFC (sec14.9.1) at http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html

Add in your LocalSettings.php file the following lines: $wgEnableParserCache = false; $wgCachePages = false;

Some useful links that talk about caching are - Caching Tutorial for Web Authors and Webmasters by Mark Nottingham at http://www.mnot.net/cache_docs/ and HTTP RFC (sec14.9.1) at http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html

Caching is a way that your browser (the program you use to look at the internet) speeds up your access to web pages by copying files (such as images) to the hard drive on your computer and reading them from there the next time you look at them. This makes viewing frequently visited web pages faster, since your browser doesn't have to keep on downloading the files off of the internet.

The documentation provided by Fluent is actually quite good, so it is a very good place to start. Fluent also provides tutorials and documentation on the fluentusers site, which is open to everyone with a (full) license. Without a full commercial license, it is possible to use the tutorials given at studentfluent, or you may be able to register to use the user services center through other channels (e.g. through the university program). There are also some good tutorials available at Cornell.

There are not to many tutorials out there on this, probably due to the wide variety of things you can do with the UDF interface. The documentation the Fluent provides is pretty good once you know what you are trying to do (chapter 8 of the UDF manual has examples). UDF programming is easier if you have C programming experience, so it is advisable to learn a little C programming, then do some of the simple cases that Fluent provides, then tackle the problem you really want to solve.

I just installed MDAC 2.1, and now I cannot modify my ODBC database with Access 2000 via the ASP remote admin pages.

Internet object caching is a way to store requested Internet objects (i.e., data available via the HTTP, FTP, and gopher protocols) on a system closer to the requesting site than to the source. Web browsers can then use the local Squid cache as a proxy HTTP server, reducing access time as well as bandwidth consumption.

Omni Security can use a background process to populate the cache while you work in the foreground. This background process will only run while the Omni Security window is open, after you close the window it will complete the section it is working on and then stop. After time, the cache will be populated for all valid combinations and the background process will stop. If background caching is running you will notice the number of Children cached increasing by itself.

Traditional Web Caching is the technique of storing previously requested data - usually ftp and http web traffic - geographically closer to those who may require it in the future. For example, if a school has a cache, and one of its pupils requests a web page from a remote web site which has not been requested before, the cache will automatically add a copy of this page to its data store as it passes through.

Smart Caching on CachePilot products provides additional benefits of having content for that day's lessons preloaded ready and waiting. This may be information that is provided by specialist content providers or public information defined as required by the local teaching staff. CachePilot can do a variety of other important tasks including acting as a firewall, a WAN router and a Web content filter.

This is the ability to load into cache the content for a particular lesson or subject matter, ahead of time. CachePilot can be configured to preload all the objects for specified pages in an orderly structured fashion during off-peak times.

Browsers can automatically store/save (cache) pages displayed on your monitor to your hard drive. Caching (automatically saving pages to your hard drive) can allow others to see your personal information if they have access to your machine. When you are operating in the SSL mode, some browsers allow you to set the cache to be cleared (deleted) upon exiting the browser. If possible, you should set the cache to be cleared upon exiting the browser when using myPay.

VaryByHeader - maintain separate cache entry for header string changes (UserAgent, UserLanguage, etc.) VaryByCustom - can specify separate cache entries for browser types and version or provide a custom GetVaryByCustomString method in HttpApplicationderived class

Some proxy servers, including America Online's proxy servers, often incorrectly cache web pages. To prevent this, make the following change to your browser preferences:

Caching is a concept a kin to learning by route in a biological organism. When we perform a task over and over again we tend to get faster at it, and we recall things without question. Once a computer performs any type of data reads, it has an option to save that data in a special area for faster retrieval if there should happen to be a next time that same data is requested. That is called a cache (pronounced cash). If a browser's cache is turned on, the browser will cache everything.

Output caching lets you cache the output of static aspx pages or portions of pages to improve performance. Since the pages are cached asp.net doesn't have to regenerate the html for every request.

The definitive reference is Remind's manpage. You can probably access it on your system by executing man remind at the terminal, or just look it up online.

Also, feel free to download the distribution, compile the examples and study the source code. The API is documented here: http://www.kwwidgets.org/doc/nightly/html