I’m trying to cache a price value using HttpRuntime.Cache.Insert(), but only appears to hold the value for a couple hours or something before clearing it out. What am I doing wrong? I want the value to stay in cache for 3 days.
I’m having an issue when using the Asp.Net Cache functionality. I add an object to the Cache then at another time I get that object from the Cache, modify one of it’s properties then save the changes to the database.
I have the following scenario, and I wanted suggestions on what is the best way to handle this. My web app (ASP.NET 2.0 / IIS 6) generates PDF files, and I have a results page with links to those PDFs.
while the method we use in Substitution control should return strings, so how is it possible to use a donut caching in web forms on a server control which should be rendered server side?
for example Loginview control?
I need to build up a List<object> and cache the list and be able to append to it. I also need to be able to blow it away easily and recreate it. What is a simple way to accomplish this?
We are using HttpRuntime.Cache API in an ASP.NET to cache data retrieved from a database.
We have a web application that is storing all the site data in HttpRuntime.Cache.
In previous versions all of these settings could be added and tweaked in the Web.Config file using something like the code below:
We are working on a large legacy application and we’re redesigning the business layer and the data layer. We believe that it is a good time to redesign the way cache is handled. Are there any patterns and best practices for implementing a caching layer (or building it in the business layer)?
Is there a way to set the value of an OutputCache based on a cookie value?