EducationSoftwareStrategy.com
StrategyCommunity

Knowledge Base

Product

Community

Knowledge Base

TopicsBrowse ArticlesDeveloper Zone

Product

Download SoftwareProduct DocumentationSecurity Hub

Education

Tutorial VideosSolution GalleryEducation courses

Community

GuidelinesGrandmastersEvents
x_social-icon_white.svglinkedin_social-icon_white.svg
Strategy logoCommunity

© Strategy Inc. All Rights Reserved.

LegalTerms of UsePrivacy Policy
  1. Home
  2. Topics

How to create an interactive/express mode document cache automatically in MicroStrategy Developer 9.x and 10.x


Stefan Zepeda

Salesforce Solutions Architect • Strategy


How to create an interactive/express mode document cache automatically in MicroStrategy Developer 9.x and 10.x

There are two levels of caching involved in dashboard/document architecture. The first is caching the report results or data.  The second is caching the document formatting and properties. This technical note will describe how to cache the document formatting and properties for various view modes.  When using Intelligent Cubes or Cube Reports users may think that they have cached everything they can. This is not the case, users can see a performance improvement by creating a document cache automatically.
 
This strategy works well for non-prompted documents, however for a prompted document a subscription will have to be created for every combination of prompt answers to have an XML document cache available for all users.  Subscriptions to create a cache for Interactive/Express Mode can only be created in Developer currently.
 
 
The following steps describes how to create an interactive/express mode document cache automatically in Strategy Developer 9.x and 10.x for view in Strategy Web:
 
 Inside Strategy Developer right click on a document and select an update cache subscription

ka04W000001Ix80QAC_0EM4400000029qH.jpeg

Select 'Interactive XML' for the Format

ka04W000001Ix80QAC_0EM4400000029q2.jpeg

 
 
 
 


Comment

0 comments

Details

Knowledge Article

Published:

May 25, 2017

Last Updated:

April 18, 2018