Application-level caches have been widely adopted in today’s Web applications. They are usually used to cache results of frequently invoked functions. These functions usually need to access stateful information in databases. As database access is expensive, application-level caches can effectively reduce the workload of backend servers and enhance user experience.
While most modern Web development frameworks support caches, it takes experience to use cache well. This survey aims to understand how caches are adopted in real-world applications, including their deployments, uses, and unsolved issues.
While most modern Web development frameworks support caches, it takes experience to use cache well. This survey aims to understand how caches are adopted in real-world applications, including their deployments, uses, and unsolved issues.
This survey is part of a public-funded research project hosted in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen. The results will be collected and used for academic research and published in an open-access paper.
By responding to this form, you understand that you have no obligation to contribute with any information and you have the right to request the removal of the data provided at any time. All information collected in this study is confidential and your name won't be identified at any time.
You could contact us (zhou@di.ku.dk) at any time if you have any questions.
By responding to this form, you understand that you have no obligation to contribute with any information and you have the right to request the removal of the data provided at any time. All information collected in this study is confidential and your name won't be identified at any time.
You could contact us (zhou@di.ku.dk) at any time if you have any questions.