On Thu, May 10, 2007 at 11:46:42AM +1200, squid3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > > I don't have the web skills that you do, but I found the easiest way to > > make php's cache-able was to lynx dump the php to a .html, and have > > apache serve index.html in preference to index.phtml. Naturally, all > > links to pages must be to the .html and not the .php: > > > > Whereas I have a completely alternate experience with cachability. > PHP has the ability to easily prepend headers that specify cachability and > duration. > Alternatively apache can do that itself with VirtualHost or .htaccess > configs. > Oh OK, I never even thought of using mod_expires entries in per directory .htaccess files. Good point. I did play about with PHP headers, but found it awkward when using common header templates and wanting only some pages to be dynaminc. Thanks for the tip.
