You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
When caching a request, we can also cache requests from similar routes (e.g. same location, but with both a cached postcode and a cached lat/long range.)
As a minimum, implement Cache-Control and ETags.
Then add expires-in and last-modified headers (for compatibility purposes with legacy clients)
Finally look into using something like redis to implement cacheing (or caching)
Side note: Cache - Cacheing or Caching?
An e at the end of a verb makes spelling things strange:
For some words it is obvious (think Dodge, Plunge), but for others it is confusing (specifically words ending with inge):
Binge - Bingeing or Binging?
Singe - Singeing or Singing? (!!)
For the word Singe, removing the e turns it into a different word altogether.
On the other hand, for words like bake and take, keeping the e just doesn't make sense. These all have a single consonant before final e.
For words with more than 1 consonant, like dance or wedge, removing the e is also the norm.
So despite the single exception listed at the start (for Singe), it seems that removing the e is preferred in these cases.
From this, I vote to remove the e. Caching.
Yet it still seems wrong ...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
From the feedback:
Notes and helpful stuff:
As a minimum, implement Cache-Control and ETags.
Then add expires-in and last-modified headers (for compatibility purposes with legacy clients)
Finally look into using something like redis to implement cacheing (or caching)
Side note: Cache - Cacheing or Caching?
An e at the end of a verb makes spelling things strange:
For some words it is obvious (think Dodge, Plunge), but for others it is confusing (specifically words ending with inge):
Binge - Bingeing or Binging?
Singe - Singeing or Singing? (!!)
For the word Singe, removing the e turns it into a different word altogether.
On the other hand, for words like bake and take, keeping the e just doesn't make sense. These all have a single consonant before final e.
For words with more than 1 consonant, like dance or wedge, removing the e is also the norm.
So despite the single exception listed at the start (for Singe), it seems that removing the e is preferred in these cases.
From this, I vote to remove the e. Caching.
Yet it still seems wrong ...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: