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And by donut caching, I'm refering to Scott Guthrie's blog post which is awesome.
Does anyone know if that works properly?
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Any (Default)- Content is cached in three locations- the Web Server, any proxy Servers and the Web Browser. Client- Content is cached on the Web Browser. Server- Content is cached on the Web Server. ServerAndClient- Content is cached on the Web Server and the Web Browser.
To manually cache application data, you can use the MemoryCache class in ASP.NET. ASP.NET also supports output caching, which stores the generated output of pages, controls, and HTTP responses in memory. You can configure output caching declaratively in an ASP.NET Web page or by using settings in the Web. config file.
Store data into Cache in ASP.NET MVC in ASP.NET MVC Above action method first checks for the null value in HttpContext. Cache[“MyDate”] and it its null then saves current date in the Cache. Next line simply keep the data from the Cache into ViewBag. DateTime.
The output cache enables you to cache the content returned by a controller action. That way, the same content does not need to be generated each and every time the same controller action is invoked. Imagine, for example, that your ASP.NET MVC application displays a list of database records in a view named Index.
Donut caching is a server-side caching technique in which the entire page is cached, except for small portions that remain dynamic.
In ASP.NET MVC, we can cache page response using "OutputCache" attribute. This type of caching is basically used to cache your content generated by an action method. "OutputCache" attribute can be used with activity level or controller level.
Note that this technique no longer works as of MVC 2.0. Which sucks.
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