Detailed statistics, charts & graphs
Data management for Memcached (full CRUD support)
Memcached cluster health dashboard
Memcached host dashboard
Update check
Nice & comfortable UI
Clean & well documented code
Responsive and mobile ready
Notice
This software is currently in early alpha state and so i want to warn - There is currently no ciritcal bug i know about but maybe still some potential for (Memcached) data loss - from my point of view its not critical in development cause it's a non-persistent memory store we're talkin about - but it's just fair to warn you before you use it! :)

Imagine that you have just written a post on your blog, tweeted about it and watched it get retweeted by some popular Twitter users, sending hundreds of people to your blog at once. Your excitement at seeing so many visitors talk about your post turns to dismay as they start to tweet that your website is down — a database connection error is shown.

phpFastCache is a high-performance, distributed object caching system, generic in nature, but intended for use in speeding up dynamic web applications by alleviating database load.

phpFastCache dropped the database load to almost nothing, yielding faster page load times for users, better resource utilization. It is simple yet powerful

This entire site, like many, is built in PHP. PHP provides the power to simply 'pull' content from an external source, in the case of my site this is flat files but it could just as easily be an MySQL database or an XML file etc..

The downside to this is processing time, each request for one page can trigger multiple database queries, processing of the output, and formatting it for display... This can be quite slow on complex sites (or slower servers)

Ironically, these so-called 'dynamic' sites probably have very little changing content, this page will almost never be updated after the day it is written - yet each time someone requests it the scripts goes and fetches the content, applies various functions and filters to it, then outputs it to you...

If you use WordPress as your publishing platform and are concerned about speeding up your website, caching will help you. The faster a web page loads, the better the user experience is.

This is how WordPress caching works: it generates a copy of your web pages and stores them in your server as static files (i.e. as HTML documents) and/or cached database queries. Afterwards, when a site visitor arrives at a particular page, the server gives them the cached page rather than re-querying your database and dynamically generating it, thus speeding up page response times and potentially reducing the server resources required for generating and serving a web page.

This code snippet checks if a page has been modified since it was last displayed. If so, it sends a "304 not modified" header and exits, otherwise the content is rendered. Prepend this snippet on top of every PHP file you want to apply this intelligent caching-mechanism. Especially useful if you (have to) serve static content via php and want it to be cached like ordinary HTML or CSS.