| 1 | | In query classes such as WP_Query, parameters like post_type enable the passing of an array of values. For instance, you can use post_type like this: ['post', 'page']. However, if a subsequent request is made with the array elements in a different order, like so: ['page', 'post'], it would lead to the generation of a different cache key, potentially causing the existing cache to be missed. Even though the cached results may be the same, this could result in a cache collision. It is advisable to reuse caches whenever possible to optimize performance. |
| | 1 | In WP_Query, parameters like post_type enable the passing of an array of values. For instance, you can use post_type like this: ['post', 'page']. However, if a subsequent request is made with the array elements in a different order, like so: ['page', 'post'], it would lead to the generation of a different cache key, potentially causing the existing cache to be missed. Even though the cached results may be the same, this could result in a cache collision. It is advisable to reuse caches whenever possible to optimize performance. |
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