Ruby on Rails Caching Tutorial - Part 2
by gregg on Mar 20, 2007
This article is the second part of my series about Ruby on Rails Caching. If you have not yet read Part 1 you may be left clueless, so please do so.
In the last article we went over Page Caching, which involves taking the entire content of a page, and storing it in a static html file that gets read outside of the rails application itself. Page Caching is a great fit for the first page of your site or for your new member application form, but what if you need to ensure someone is authenticated or only cache part of a webpage?
This tutorial is going to address Action Caching, Fragment Caching, and even ActiveRecord Caching (only available in Edge Rails) which will complete our tutorial of caching in Rails.