Saving Resources with PHPCache  Databases are spectacular tools
— using one at the back of your Website can give you tremendous
power in terms of flexibility and maintenance. A database
effectively separates your content from the design, allowing you
to edit one without affecting the other. This, coupled with the
development of newer scripting languages like PHP and free
databases like MySQL, has seen the popularity of database-driven
sites increase.  However, even though database-driven Websites
offer many benefits over their traditional, static counterparts,
there are two major downsides to running a dynamic site. The
first is that people tend to use query strings (anything
following a "?" in the URL), to pass the correct information to
their scripts. This approach can create problems with search
engines, however, there are a few solutions to this issue.  The
second problem with a dynamic site is that it can create a high
server load, and as your site grows in popularity, it may become
slower due to an incr