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  • #1Maggie Tsai said ...(on 04-11-2007)

    Maggie Tsai
    ~ Posted by John Knight

    I LOVE the cache function.

    However, it would be even better if the cache included the
    highlight/note.

    Also, a couple of pages didn't cache: is there ever a delay? will they
    be cached eventually? If not, is there a way pages can be 're-cached'?

    Thanks,
    John
  • #2Maggie Tsai said ...(on 04-11-2007, replying to Maggie Tsai on #1)

    Maggie Tsai
    ~ Posted by Catweazel

    John Knight wrote:
    > I LOVE the cache function.
    >
    > However, it would be even better if the cache included the
    > highlight/note.

    Which advantage would that have? I just tested whether comments and
    notes are already included in full-text searches and they actually are.
    So, that can't be the advantage.

    > Also, a couple of pages didn't cache: is there ever a delay? will they
    > be cached eventually? If not, is there a way pages can be 're-cached'?

    Here are two relevant threads:

    Thread "Full Text Search doesn't work":
    http://forum.diigo.com/topic/350#1216

    Core message: There may a delay sometimes but it should be short. In
    most cases, the pages will be cached immediately (this is my
    experience).

    Thread "Can I update cached pages?":
    http://forum.diigo.com/topic/194#630

    Core message: If a page has already been cached, it cannot be re-cached.
    The first version of a cached page will always stay the cached version.
  • #3Maggie Tsai said ...(on 04-11-2007, replying to Maggie Tsai on #2)

    Maggie Tsai
    ~ Posted by John

    The point of the cache is to preserve pages that might otherwise be
    removed from the web.

    If a page is removed from the web, the cached version and the notes are
    separate entities. One cannot see them together as is normally the case.

    Also, when I'm on a computer that doesn't have diigo installed, I again
    want to be able to access the cached version with the notes overlaid.
    Otherwise, again they are two separate entities.

    So, what happens when a page isn't cached after several hours?
  • #4Maggie Tsai said ...(on 04-11-2007, replying to Maggie Tsai on #3)

    Maggie Tsai
    ~ Posted by Catweazel

    John Knight wrote:
    > The point of the cache is to preserve pages that might otherwise be
    > removed from the web.
    >
    > If a page is removed from the web, the cached version and the notes are
    > separate entities. One cannot see them together as is normally the case.
    >
    > Also, when I'm on a computer that doesn't have diigo installed, I again
    > want to be able to access the cached version with the notes overlaid.
    > Otherwise, again they are two separate entities.

    OK, now I can see your points.

    > So, what happens when a page isn't cached after several hours?

    Normally, caching shouldn't take that long. But I do not know the answer
    to your question because I am just a Diigo user myself. Unless you have
    put a lot of work into the page by higlighting sections and adding
    comments/notes, you could try to delete that page from your personal
    bookmark collection and add it again. Maybe that helps.
  • #5Maggie Tsai said ...(on 04-11-2007, replying to Maggie Tsai on #4)

    Maggie Tsai
    John,

    Thanks for your input. Will consider offering that option. Meanwhile, try clicking on the "about" link for each bookmark - you will see lots of related stuff all nicely presented there.

    Caching normally shouldn't take too long, but once in a while our servers get quite busy and some delay may occur. Also, once in a while, certain few pages have somewhat strange behaviors and are not being properly cached - we're looking into that as we're further optimizing our search capability now.
  • #6jeffreyjflim said ...(on 07-15-2007, replying to Maggie Tsai on #5)

    jeffreyjflim
    maggie_diigo wrote:
    > John,
    >
    > Thanks for your input. Will consider offering that option. Meanwhile, try clicking on the "about" link for each bookmark - you will see lots of related stuff all nicely presented there.
    >

    Just to reiterate (and since this isn't the case yet...) annotations really *should* go with the cached page. Otherwise... what's the point of the cache? Is diigo a *cache*ing service??? or is diigo an annotation service?? neither here... nor there???