The answer
API responses can be cached in memory, browser storage, service workers, or specialized data-fetching libraries.
API responses can be cached in memory, browser storage, service workers, or specialized data-fetching libraries.
API response caching stores previously fetched server data so it can be reused without making another network request.
Caching improves performance, reduces latency, lowers server load, and creates a better user experience.
Cache invalidation is the process of determining when cached data should be refreshed or removed.
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