So you're basically saying, cache the output right before sending it to Smarty, and not cache the end html result. Is that right?
On 9/10/07, Brian P Brooks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > You must have a PHP file that calls the smarty engine. In that file you can > assign variables to Smarty. Do you caching from that file, and then pass > the cached contents to Smarty's engine via something like Smarty::assign() > > Brian Brooks > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Mobile: 303.319.8663 > > > > > On Sep 10, 2007, at 12:24 AM, J A wrote: > > I've read that it's not good to use Memcache to cache MySQL queries, as the > MySQL buffer already does this. Instead, I should cache the html output. > Is this what one should always do? > > I'm running PHP and using Smarty for templates. The PHP throws the output > to Smarty, and Smarty is the thing that outputs the html. Thus my > application is not able to grab the html output. Or is there a way to do > it? > > For instance, in a page I might have a "about us" section, a "friends list", > and a "blog list". I'd like to cache each of those sections. > >
