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i always figured it was because they built each page and cached it to html, then that cache was set to expire after 5 minutes. then once the cache expired you c
by jayrox 12y ago
i always figured it was because they built each page and cached it to html, then that cache was set to expire after 5 minutes. then once the cache expired you couldn't go to the next page or what ever because the cached file was deleted.
IMO the reasons presented for this "Feature" should be changed to "lazy programming". cause that's all it is.
- krapp 12y agoEven then it would make more sense if the location that new comments were POSTed to was not necessarily one which could expire. Would it be impossible for the API (or whatever passes for an API) to present a static endpoint for receiving comments?
- jayrox 12y agoits not impossible, just appears to be coded by someone who over did it with caching in the beginning before the site needed it.