You could add it to the controller you use the attribute on.
I would use the settings from Episerver though, for the values:
HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.Add(Settings.Instance.HttpCacheExpiration));
HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetMaxAge(Settings.Instance.HttpCacheExpiration);
HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetCacheability(Settings.Instance.HttpCacheability);
HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetValidUntilExpires(true);
Hi thanks for this. I notice that max-age is 0 in the browsers headers.
Are these settings taken from the web.config file? If yes, I do not see anything in the web.config file called HttpCacheExpiration ?
Or is max-age=0 correct ??
The settings are taken from the applicationsettings in the Episerver node in the web.config. There you should set the httpCacheExpiration value
Thanks so much. I have added httpCacheExpiration="3600" to the web.config.
Interestingly when I check the headers in the browser I get max-age=31536000 which is 1 year if I am not mistaken. Is my value for httpCacheExpiration being misread, or is it supposed to be in ticks or something like that ?
Hi there,
Trying to set up outputcache but failing so far.
I have ensured that I have the following in my web.config:
And:
Next, I added [ContentOutputCache] to my StartPageController.cs like so:
But it does not appear to be working. I have ensured that I am not logged in during testing. But when looking at the headers in the browser I see under cache-control: private.
In the article it mentions:
The next part of the process is to enable the response headers on your page. If you don't do this you will see a no-cache set in your HTML requests response header. To do this is pretty simple. At some point on a page load you need to add the following code:
But I am unsure where to place this bit, and how to call it.