• I have a site with over 5,000 posts and when I update a post I have to wait for preload to come back around to re-cache it. That can take upwards of 6 hours.

    Is there a manual way via ?action=wpfastestcache&type=preload to force a specific post to immediately cache?

Viewing 11 replies - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
  • Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    I will add a feature which generate post cache after update. is it ok?

    Thread Starter mddsharp

    (@mddsharp)

    @emrevona I think that sounds good and would be a huge selling point for your plugin.

    For large sites with lots of post or for sites that publish lots of posts, it could take days for a post and it’s category and tag to get cached. Also, if it takes 4 hours to re-cache a category after a post, and you make 3 posts a day to that category, then that is 12 hours a day with no cache.

    If you had a link in the dashboard under each post to delete cache and re-cache that post and it’s category and tag that would be a HUGE selling point for you.

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    Did you see the “Clear Cache” link before? do you want it?
    https://resmim.net/preview/a5w5YP.jpg

    Thread Starter mddsharp

    (@mddsharp)

    @emrevona I did see that yes. But if you press that, the cache for THAT post AND the cache for the category/tag is also deleted and won’t be created again for another 5 hours.

    So if I update/post post 1 in category cats at 8am, then update another post 2 in the cats category at 1pm, then update/post another post 3 at 6pm and the cats category is deleted each time, then that category has no cache for 15 hours each day.

    Therefore, it would make more sense if when you create/update a post, to have a link to immediately delete and also create the new cache for the post, category, tag, comment, feed, author instead of it being 5 hours before preload comes back to it.

    For sites that create 10 posts a day to the same category, that category has no cache all day.

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    The idea is;
    if you click on the “Clear Cache” link, the cache of post/cat/tag is deleted and generated automatically. is t ok for you?

    Thread Starter mddsharp

    (@mddsharp)

    @emrevona I have 461 posts, 22 categories, and 8 tags. It takes preload 5 hours to go through each post, category, and tag.

    Yesterday, I updated an old post in a category at 8 am, so the plugin deleted the cache of the post and category and it was around 1 pm when preload finally created the NEW cache of the updated post and category. At 1:15 pm I had to update another post in the same category, so the category cache was again deleted and it was 6:15 pm before preload cached again.

    So at this point I had no cache on that category from 8 am till 1pm AND from 1:15pm till 6:15pm, this makes 10 hours.

    Then I updated another post at 7:30pm and it was 12:30am before preload made the new cache.

    That gave me 15 hours out of a 24 hour day with no cache on that category.

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    you do not understand what I say. never mind!

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    Hi again, I am working this feature. I added as below. After update post or publish new post the cache of content is generated. is it ok for you?

    https://resmim.net/preview/Qnd9RV.jpg

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    Thread Starter mddsharp

    (@mddsharp)

    Yes!!!!! Perfect, thank you!!!

    Plugin Author Emre Vona

    (@emrevona)

    if you want to use it, you need to delete wp fastest cache and download the following version to get the latest changes.

    https://downloads.wp.xz.cn/plugin/wp-fastest-cache.zip

Viewing 11 replies - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)

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