Temporary storage that keeps copies of assets so repeat visits load faster and consume less bandwidth. Effective caching can significantly improve page-load performance for returning users. CDNs and browser cache policies work together to deliver assets efficiently.

The process of storing frequently accessed data in temporary storage for faster retrieval on subsequent requests. Browser caching stores assets locally while server caching reduces database queries and processing time. Understanding caching helps troubleshoot why changes don't appear immediately—you may need to clear cache or wait for CDN propagation.

Metadata sent with HTTP requests and responses that controls behavior such as caching, security policies, and content handling. Common examples include Cache-Control, Content-Security-Policy, and Strict-Transport-Security.

In Framer, squircle corner styling can make cards, buttons, and panels feel more refined by blending geometric structure with a softer edge profile.

In Framer, static generation helps performance by serving ready-made pages wherever possible, reducing runtime work and making published sites feel faster.