Web caching is the practice of storing frequently requested - but infrequently changed - pages, images and other Web objects on a nearby server or even a user's PC.

Danny Ayers has an interesting post detailing why and how caching can be used on the Web to meet scaling requirements for Web 2.0 services. Danny wrote: "If the Web is the platform, then as much ...

Robust Web apps must provide fast response times. Learn how to use the Cache object to place commonly requested resources into an area in memory where they can be accessed quickly.

Today's ePaper News Apara to cash in on Web caching This story is from August 6, 2000 ...

You can take advantage of the decorator design pattern to add in-memory caching to your ASP.NET Core applications. Here’s how.

This works great in that it's cheap and performance is spectacular, but it also sucks because I don't get that whole sensible caching configuration, which kills the experience for repeat visitors.

Cache and cookies: the privacy risks Modern web browsers have made the cache pretty secure, but there are still risks associated with the act of caching. Caching isn’t just used locally.

Web devs looking for a performance boost can pick some low-hanging fruit by using caching, but the topic might be more complicated than it seems and could affect stability.

Web security and performance are tightly linked aspects of any web application: It’s impossible to achieve strong security on an underperforming infrastructure.

Here’s a list of Web sites, white papers and books with more information about Web caching. Brian D. Davison’s Web Caching and Content Delivery Resources. This site is a great place to start ...