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And you can statically cache pages from a proper blog engine. In fact, that's actually built into some of them, unlike the functionality you describe here for s
by chc 12y ago
And you can statically cache pages from a proper blog engine. In fact, that's actually built into some of them, unlike the functionality you describe here for static site engines, which AFAIK all of them require you to write yourself.
- icebraining 12y agoAnd you can statically cache pages from a proper blog engine. That still requires the blog engine to handle potentially malicious requests, prevents hosting on static services like S3 and increases load time for any non-cached page. In fact, that's actually built into some of them, unlike the functionality you describe here for static site engines, which AFAIK all of them require you to write yourself. There are modules like jekyll-hook, which can do it for you.