When using a "dynamic content management system" consider retrieving and saving the static web-page content to a cached directory because... two lines in an Apache2 .htaccess file can:
test to see if a cached web-page exists
if the cached file exists then render the cached web-page contents
otherwise fall through, generate the web-page and cache contents
To demonstrate this in action the above very old site uses this simple technique.
There are over 3,000 webpages, each displays the last cached date (on the right, just above the page title). Refreshing the page will not change the date.
When using a "dynamic content management system" consider retrieving and saving the static web-page content to a cached directory because... two lines in an Apache2 .htaccess file can:
johns-jokes.com/chuck-norris
To demonstrate this in action the above very old site uses this simple technique.
There are over 3,000 webpages, each displays the last cached date (on the right, just above the page title). Refreshing the page will not change the date.
Thanks for this insight, John!