I contacted SiteGround and they said with WP they use a server side cache that we have to empty out.
However, your best strategy is to version the path or filename as mentioned in various other answers. The usual way of achieving this is to generate a hash of the file contents. So, even if the file gets rebuilt through our task runner, it will not cause a cache bust until there was an actual change for that specific file.
This doesn't clear the whole cache, but has the effect of clearing the cache for the page you are on. To meet the second requirement, we make the information we use to bust the cache depend on the actual contents of the file. How do I ensure that cache-busting is 100%? Is that even possible? Is this tied to hosting at all I know this particular client is using SiteGround with his WP site. It will ignore any cached items and retrieve new copies of the page, css, images, JavaScript, etc from the server. Other pages on a site may implement the same assets. This caching is beneficial to performance, reducing network traffic and page load times. When a browser visits a page, it downloads the scripts and stylesheets (amongst other assets) into its cache. It’s been much better since the RW “Generate Cache-Busting Links” was added to RW. Updating any file causes a reinstall of all dependencies every time you build the Docker image even if the dependencies. All browsers implement a private, client-side browser cache. You may even configure multiple cache configurations for the same driver.
#CACHE BUSTING WITH PHP TIME DRIVER#
For larger applications, it is recommended that you use a more robust driver such as Memcached or Redis.
#CACHE BUSTING WITH PHP TIME UPDATE#
It happens for me on occasion as well with a website we update every week. By default, Laravel is configured to use the file cache driver, which stores the serialized, cached objects on the server's filesystem. I have been using the RW “Generate Cache-Busting Links” in RW8, but every once in a while, a customer will tell me they are not seeing the latest updates. must-revalidate is a way to prevent this from happening - either the stored response is revalidated with the origin server or a 504 (Gateway Timeout) response is generated. HTTP allows caches to reuse stale responses when they are disconnected from the origin server. They are continually asking how larger sites (Best Buy and Amazon (their examples) are handling this. Cache-Control: max-age604800, must-revalidate. They are now asking if I can put together a sample home page with cache busting in RW to see if this fixes it. Typically this is done with some form of cache >busting. When the set time expires, the browser and the CDN must revalidate the. I have a WordPress client that we added a cache busting plugin, it works from time to time, but not 100% with everyone in their office. In my I am using the mix helper to reference the js files. Tells the browser and the CDN how many seconds that they can cache the content. This works by adding the files change time to the end of the URL (last argument of the call) - wp-automated-cache-busting.php.
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