Are there any other caches other than Drupal?
Note that there are sometimes caches other than the Drupal cache that can affect website performance. For example, some hosting services use a cache called “Varnish” to improve performance. Also, individual web browsers maintain their own caches on a user’s computer or device. The procedure below is for clearing Drupal’s internal cache.
How to clear Drupal cache in phpMyAdmin?
In phpMyAdmin, if you would like to clear cache_* tables, select the desired tables and choose “Truncate” from the “with selected” drop-down menu at the bottom of the page. For the command line, see here: The module Devel makes it easy to clear Drupal’s cache.
How to clear the theme cache in Drupal?
To clear a non-Drupal cache, please refer to the procedures for those caches. About clearing the theme cache. The most convenient way to rebuild Drupal’s cache is by using Drush. Running update.php ( http://example.com/update.php) is another way of clearing the cache.
When is block caching not available in Drupal?
Page and block caching is not always available. For example, page caching will not be available when a component of the page has marked the page as explicitly not cacheable, such as using sessions. Block caching will not be available when using a module that utilizes node access, such as Organic Groups or Taxonomy Access Control Lite.
Is there a module for geolocation in Drupal?
The module makes it very easy to create Views-based mapping solutions using the map renderer of your choice ( Google, OpenLayers2 or Leaflet) with any location storage module of your choice, e.g. Get Locations, Geofield, Geolocation Field or Location.
How to use caching to improve Drupal performance?
Drupal offers basic performance tuning at: Administration > Configuration > Development > Performance (admin/config/development/performance) It is recommended that block and page caching be enabled. Instead of Drupal dynamically performing complex SQL queries it caches these for quick retrieval.