vladimirn wrote:
Hi all,
i was wondering whats the best approach to do next.
I have an xml file delivered from service of my partner. On my web server
(windows) i have xslt files used for xml transformation.
Those files are getting bigger, so i have request to cash them and use
cashed. I was t
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 8:12 AM, vladimirn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have one simple question, actually i am interested in your point of view.
> Is there any sense in caching xslt itself? If so, then why? If not, then
> again why? :)
> I think that there is no sense, and that xslt output sh
I have one simple question, actually i am interested in your point of view.
Is there any sense in caching xslt itself? If so, then why? If not, then
again why? :)
I think that there is no sense, and that xslt output should be cached.
What do you think?
Per Jessen wrote:
>
> vladimirn wrote:
>
vladimirn wrote:
> i was wondering whats the best approach to do next.
> I have an xml file delivered from service of my partner. On my web
> server (windows) i have xslt files used for xml transformation.
> Those files are getting bigger, so i have request to cash them and use
> cashed.
Your xs
Thank you Col
I will go into Zend_Cache as you suggested.
One more thing- does Zend_Cache saces data into file or use a server memory?
Colin Guthrie-6 wrote:
>
> vladimirn wrote:
>> Hi all,
>> i was wondering whats the best approach to do next.
>> I have an xml file delivered from service of my
Hi all,
i was wondering whats the best approach to do next.
I have an xml file delivered from service of my partner. On my web server
(windows) i have xslt files used for xml transformation.
Those files are getting bigger, so i have request to cash them and use
cashed. I was thinkging about memc
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