#db cache

Most bloggers are familiar with WP SuperCache, a WordPress plugin that dynamically caches WP by converting them into static pages, thereby avoiding repeated database queries. Then, there's the newer one called WP DB Cache. Let me break down some of the advantages and dis-advantages of WP-SuperCache and DB-Cache so you can see which of the two plugins is better for your blog. WP SuperCache Creates static version of each cached pages so it can easily eat up a lot of web space though that will depend how many pages your blog has (remember that tags, archives, and paged comments are also separate pages). I've seen WP-SuperCache easily eat up 300+MB of webspace for larger blogs. Very effective for blogs that experience high surge in traffic for a single page (like being Dugg, SlashDot or Stumbled Upon) as the target page is automatically cached for a given period of time. The mobile version of the blog homepage is sometimes cached and served as the static page. The cache does not refresh unless content on a page is edited. Read more in our articles including "WP DB Cache vs. WP SuperCache" and "AMD unveils Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 with dual 3D V-Cache".