What Is WordPress Page Cache?

The WordPress Page Cache is a caching mechanism that helps speed up the loading of pages on your WordPress site. When you create a new post or page, WordPress first checks to see if the content has already been stored in the Page Cache.

If it has, WordPress doesn’t have to load the new content from the server. This can speed up the loading of your site by up to 50%.

The Page Cache is also useful for posts that you’ve already published. If you visit a post that’s been published, WordPress checks to see if the content has already been cached on the user’s computer.

If it has, WordPress doesn’t have to send the post from the server. This can save your computer a lot of bandwidth.

The Page Cache is enabled by default, but you can disable it if you want. To disable the Page Cache, go to the WordPress Administration area and click on the “Pages” tab.

Under the “Cache Settings” menu, click on the “Remove Page Cache” button.

WordPress also has a Temporary Files Cache. This cache stores files that WordPress needs to run, but doesn’t need to keep permanently. The Temporary Files Cache is disabled by default, but you can enable it if you want.

To enable the Temporary Files Cache, go to the WordPress Administration area and click on the “Files” tab. Under the “Temporary Files” menu, click on the “Enable Temporary Files” button.