Hi Tane
Is it possible to cache an spesific element in 1.1 or is it a new
function in 1.2? Can you give us an example?
On May 9, 4:00 am, Tane Piper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I actually like to mix the two. What I find best is to create an
element, and put the rA() inside it. Then I can use
Tane's Bakery Article:
http://bakery.cakephp.org/articles/view/optimizing-your-cakephp-elements-and-views-with-caching
On May 10, 4:06 pm, gerhardsletten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Tane
Is it possible to cache an spesific element in 1.1 or is it a new
function in 1.2? Can you give us an
On 9 mayo, 03:43, Sliv [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe from what I've read, that a big reason for not using a
series of requestActions is performance. Run a series ofrequestActioncalls
and check the speed.
Cake Processing
I actually like to mix the two. What I find best is to create an
element, and put the rA() inside it. Then I can use element caching
to speeding things up, and reduce the load.
Of course, you may find that when you update data on your site, these
elements don't update right away - what you
one advantage to using elements is that in 1.2 you can cache them for
periods of time thus helping your performance as well
On 5/9/07, Tane Piper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I actually like to mix the two. What I find best is to create an
element, and put the rA() inside it. Then I can use
Thanks for the feedback!!
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As I have been working on my app, I find myself using elements quite
often. I am wondering what the advantage/disadvantage is to just using
a $this-requestAction call in a view and using the normal view file
associated with the action instead of creating an element.
Thanks for any comments or
I believe from what I've read, that a big reason for not using a
series of requestActions is performance. Run a series of
requestAction calls and check the speed.
Cake Processing Explained:
