Hello, Yes, for example, if you enable our Cache option in your Table linked from the API, but keep the "Auto Update Cache" option disabled; In that case, when your page refreshes or loads, the data will be pulled from the Cache of our Plugin without calling the API. The API will then only be called when you press "Save Changes" on your Table's back-end. 2. On the other hand, if you enable the "Auto Update Cache" option as well, then you can set up a Cron Job for your desired time interval when the table will "auto update" and call the API. Please check more details explained on how our "Cache and Auto Update cache" feature works on this Documentation : wpdatatables.com/documentation/table-features/caching-data-and-auto-update-cache-in-wordpress-tables/. If you encounter any issues, you can always open a Support ticket here : tmsplugins.ticksy.com/. Kind regards.
Awesome Video, very useful! Looking forward to Part 2.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Cool, this opened a whole ton of options
Great feature! Will there be more information in part 2? Can we use the caching option so that the API won't be called each time the page is loaded?
Hello,
Yes, for example, if you enable our Cache option in your Table linked from the API, but keep the "Auto Update Cache" option disabled;
In that case, when your page refreshes or loads, the data will be pulled from the Cache of our Plugin without calling the API.
The API will then only be called when you press "Save Changes" on your Table's back-end.
2. On the other hand, if you enable the "Auto Update Cache" option as well, then you can set up a Cron Job for your desired time interval when the table will "auto update" and call the API.
Please check more details explained on how our "Cache and Auto Update cache" feature works on this Documentation :
wpdatatables.com/documentation/table-features/caching-data-and-auto-update-cache-in-wordpress-tables/.
If you encounter any issues, you can always open a Support ticket here : tmsplugins.ticksy.com/.
Kind regards.