Using Caching
What is this?
Caching is a mechanism that speeds up application performance by storing part of the content in the browser. When caching is enabled, data loads faster, making the system more responsive and comfortable to use.
How it works
If caching is allowed in account settings (enabled by default), each user can independently choose whether to use this mode. When the toggle is turned on, the system stores part of the data in the browser’s local cache and reuses it on subsequent visits.
Caching significantly improves application speed, reduces network load, and enhances interface responsiveness. However, in some cases, it may be necessary to disable this feature — for example, when higher security is a priority.