Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Plugin Author GatorDog

    (@gatordog)

    With debug enabled it will always show the date the page was cached, eg:

    <!– Gator Cached post on [2014-11-16 21:06:36] –>

    The following line shows when the page is served by php, advanced-cache.php in WordPress:

    <!– Served by Advanced Cache https://www.website.com –>

    Then if you set up htaccess rules, you’ll be able to see that they are working since that line will no longer show. The php cache can give you quite a bit of performance gain depending on what plugins you have installed since it’s served before all that is loaded. However, the http caching with htaccess gives a much greater performance since it’s basically the webserver serving a static page.

    Thread Starter massimod

    (@massimod)

    Well i don’t use the htacccess rewrite.

    And when i pass from a page the first time (it is uncached that is) i see the first line. If i refresh the page i see the two notices.

    What does that mean? Does it mean that the first time gator cache sees a new page it caches the page but doesn’t serve it from the cache ?

    Plugin Author GatorDog

    (@gatordog)

    If you are not using htaccess or http cache, it simply means the page was freshly generated and not served by the WordPress cache. If you re-load the page you should see the “served by advanced cache” in the content body.

    Thread Starter massimod

    (@massimod)

    Since the new page is cached why it is not served the 1st time from the cache ?

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘Debug info’ is closed to new replies.