Why not use cache cleaners

a brody said(http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=7012363) "Don't use Cache Cleaners at all except when troubleshooting."
That thread is closed so I start a new one in the hopes of getting someone, hopefully a brody, to explain exactly what harm using Cache Cleaners on a Leopard MacBook does.

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT wrote:
explain exactly what harm using Cache Cleaners on a Leopard MacBook does.
Depends on how you define "harm."
Strictly speaking, it doesn't hurt your Mac at all to throw out caches whenever you like.
But if there is one thing so many users like to whine about, it's performance. Why does my Mac seem slower? Why does it take so long to start up after a system update? Why is it taking so long for apps to start up? Performance is a big reason users start complaining and pointing a finger at Apple for not "optimizing" OS X.
Well guess what. Caches are one of the primary ways Apple tries to speed up your Mac. It caches all kinds of things so that once you load them into the cache it does not have to load them all from scratch. There is a startup cache for your startup items, a font cache for fonts, etc. So when you start up a Mac and it takes 45 seconds, and then you apply a system update and startup then takes 3 minutes, people think it slowed down. No, the nominal startup time is 3 minutes but it had been accelerated with startup caches all this time. Since the update invalidated the caches they have to be rebuilt from scratch.
Same thing with login times and application startups. Ever notice that the first time you start an app after a restart, it takes X seconds, but every subsequent time it takes a much shorter time (until you restart, then it's back to X seconds). That's because the app code has been cached.
So there is no technical harm to removing the caches, but it will just about guarantee that your Mac will be slower until the caches are rebuilt.
This means a user who only trashes caches when there is an actual problem to troubleshoot, and rarely restarts their Mac, should have overall faster performance than someone who dumps caches all the time and shuts down the Mac every night (since restarts trash RAM caches).
This also means that users who throw out caches more frequently than normal have to forfeit the expectation of optimal performance, since caches are so critical for that. If you are picky about performance, then obsessive cache dumping does harm your Mac.

Similar Messages

Why not use notifyall

now I'm reading this book "Java Threads 2nd edition" by Scott Oaks and Henry Wong. Writer provide a class called BusyFlag to simulate the mutex.
I wonder why not use notifyall() to replay notify().
public class BusyFlag {
     protected Thread busyflag = null;
     protected int busycount = 0;
     public synchronized void getBusyFlag() {
          while (tryGetBusyFlag() == false) {
               try {
                    wait();
               } catch (Exception e) {
     public synchronized boolean tryGetBusyFlag() {
          if (busyflag == null) {
               busyflag = Thread.currentThread();
               busycount = 1;
               return true;
          if (busyflag == Thread.currentThread()) {
               busycount++;
               return true;
          return false;
     public synchronized void freeBusyFlag() {
          if (getBusyFlagOwner() == Thread.currentThread()) {
               busycount--;
               if (busycount == 0) {
                    busyflag = null;
                    *notify();*
     public synchronized Thread getBusyFlagOwner() {
          return busyflag;
}

naficbm wrote:
now I'm reading this book "Java Threads 2nd edition" by Scott Oaks and Henry Wong. Writer provide a class called BusyFlag to simulate the mutex.
I wonder why not use notifyall() to replay notify().Looks like it should work with notifyall as well.

Why not use "new" operator with strings

why we not use new when declaring a String .because in java String are treated as objects. we use new operator for creating an object in java .
and same problem wiht array when we declare array as well as initialize .here we are alse not using new for array
why

Strings aren't just treated as objects, Strings are Objects.
As for why not using new for Strings, you can, if you want.:
String str = "this is a string";
and
String str = new String("this is a string");
do the same thing (nitty-gritty low level details about literals aside). Use whatever you like, but isn't it simpler not to type new String(...) since you still need to type the actual string?
As for arrays, you can use new:
int[] ints = new int[10];
or
int[] ints = { 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., 9 };
But the difference here is you are creating an empty array in the first one, the second creates and fills the array with the specified values. But which to you often depends on what you are doing.

[Repost] Kodo do not use cache when resolving references to objects?

Abe,
I noticed that if object A references object B and we read multiple A
object which reference the same B object, this B object will be re-read
from database for every fetched A object. If I read 100 A-object
referencing the same B it will do 100 selects on the same B. I use
optimistic transactions with retain values = true
Could you please comment on it
Thank you very much
Alex

Was there something else about this you'd like me to comment on?_
No Abe that is it. I was not sure I am not doing something wrong. I
seemed very strange to me that internal reference resolution completely
ignore cache.
I think it is quite important - you want believe how much it slows down
object graph retrieval. It does not seem to be hard to implement. :-)_
I guess when resolving a reference you would have to use the same
validate _true/false settings as for retrieving object?
-----Original Message-----
From: White, Abe [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 6:10 PM
To: JDO-ListServ
Subject: RE: [Repost] Kodo do not use cache when resolving references to
objects?
this B object will be re-read_
from database for every fetched A object_Yes, this seems like inefficient behavior that we should optimize. The
same B instance is returned from each relation, so it is not a bug, but
obviously it is something we could be doing a little more intelligently.
Thanks for pointing it out!
Was there something else about this you'd like me to comment on?_

Kodo do not use cache when resolving references to objects?

I noticed that if object A references object B and we read multiple A
object which reference the same B object, this B object will be re-read
from database for every fetched A object. If I read 100 A-object
referencing the same B it will do 100 selects on the same B
Alex

Was there something else about this you'd like me to comment on?_
No Abe that is it. I was not sure I am not doing something wrong. I
seemed very strange to me that internal reference resolution completely
ignore cache.
I think it is quite important - you want believe how much it slows down
object graph retrieval. It does not seem to be hard to implement. :-)_
I guess when resolving a reference you would have to use the same
validate _true/false settings as for retrieving object?
-----Original Message-----
From: White, Abe [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 6:10 PM
To: JDO-ListServ
Subject: RE: [Repost] Kodo do not use cache when resolving references to
objects?
this B object will be re-read_
from database for every fetched A object_Yes, this seems like inefficient behavior that we should optimize. The
same B instance is returned from each relation, so it is not a bug, but
obviously it is something we could be doing a little more intelligently.
Thanks for pointing it out!
Was there something else about this you'd like me to comment on?_

Why not use paper label on finished DVD project?

I also use printed paper labels for my DVD covers
why not use them?
please advise?

Hi
The DVD get's unbalanced = Laser can't read track
DVD are several times more sencitive than CD (not advicable to put lables on them either)
And DVDs/CDs that are unbalanced also give more strain to the player mechanism
that eventually stops working.
Yours Bengt W

Why not use interfaces for constants?

Hi,
I have been getting conflicting views about why not use interfaces for constants?
Can anyone shed some light on it?
Piyush

How so?
If the constants are only used in a single classhow
does it help to put them in a separate structute?
(Ignoring the a type safe enumeration of course.)Well, mainly for readability. Suppose that you have a
web application which has a servlet class
"RedirectServlet", which takes a variable to redirect
to a given JSP file. In the JSP files, you want to
create forms which take this servlet as their action.
You could of course put all these "redirect"
constants in the RedirectServlet itself, but then
it's kind of weird that you have to import a
servlet in your jsp file to include these constants
and to be able to write
<form action="servlet/RedirectServlet?key=<%=
RedirectServlet.HOMEPAGE %>> or so.
Instead, you could create an interface called
"RedirectConstants", and then your servlet
RedirectServlet could implement this interface. Then
your JSP can also access these constants via this
interface.
But then again, this is merely a matter of style, I
fully agree that there is never a real _need_ to put
constants in a separate structure if they're only used
in a single class.Are you claiming that your example above is a single class?

JRE 6 not using cache in Windows 7 results in poor performance

I am using a commercial software package that uses Java. Within the company all XP users work fine and performance is great, however for all Windows 7 users the performance is appalling. After weeks of testing with the software vendor it appears that under Windows 7 JRE is not using any of the cashed images and objects and is going off to the server all the time. This can be seen in the Java trace files. This behaviour is not seen on the XP clients. The windows 7 PCs are taking about 4 times as long as the XP clients to load a page. The Java control panel program shows that the items have been succesfully cached locally on the windows 7 PCs.
We have tried...
deleting the cache
lowering windows 7 security
lowering ie9 security
even removing fonts
without any success. The vendor has now almost given up blaming a 'network policy' within our company infrastructure. Whilst I realise Windows 7 security is a lot more advanced that XP I am not aware of any network, firewall or group policies that say to Java, "Hey don't use your cache". I may be wrong.
Does anyone have any further suggestions of where to look?

Hi.
Not long ago we faced with a similar problem. Our client work with oracle internet application server. Oracle iAS use jre. All was well until users work on WinXP or in Win7 thru local network, but when try to work Win7 thru VPN application began work very slow.
We try many different way, but helped us only switch off TCP AutoTuning on Win7. After that users on Win7 began work as fast as on WinXP.
How to Disable TCP AutoTuning and Receive Side Scaling
Open an elevated command prompt with administrator rights.
Type the following commands and press Enter (the second command is optional):
netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled
netsh interface tcp set global rss=disabled
Try this way. May be it help you too.
Edited by: AlexanderP on Jan 19, 2012 8:04 AM

Why not use Jsp for control in MVC2 ?

hi
i am rajendra , i am preparing interview FAQ, so please give me my Que. Ans.
1) we are using servlet for control in MVC2 Module,then why we can not use
Jsp for control in mvc2
2) if we used jsp for control in mvc2 then what is disadvantage compare to if using servlet for control in mvc2
Please give me ans. as soon as..
Thanks.

Are you preparing a FAQ for others or are you just cramming before an upcoming interview and someone gave you a set of questions? It looks more like the latter to me.
If you haven't actually written any MVC based code, you won't be able to snow the interviewer. It's better to just relax, get a good night's sleep and impress them with your willingness to learn, your fit with the team and whatever real accomplishments you have to show.
If you really want an answer to this I suggest that you try writing an MVC2 system using JSP for the controller, which is possible, and then try doing the same in a servlet, or better yet using a framework like Spring MVC or Struts to provide the servlet for you and let you concentrate on your application.

Apache VS Netscape Why Not Use Apache....

Is this correct?
          I should use Netscape as a proxy server to proxy jsp and servlet requests to
          a weblogic cluster because the libproxy.so module has special functionality
          in dealing with weblogic clusters.
          I should NOT use Apache because it does not handle the in-memory replication
          of Sessions to the weblogic cluster.
          Why shouldn't I use Apache in a clustered environment?
          Thanks
          Michael Schreiber


               Your assumption is correct. Currently there is no Apache plugin to
          handle session replication for a clustered environment in 4.51. You can
          use Apache's mod_proxy for simple proxying, but that will not handle
          failover or load balancing. An apache plugin for clustered setups will
          be available in Weblogic 5.0 (currently in public beta).
                              - Mike
          Michael Schreiber wrote:
          >
          > Is this correct?
          >
          > I should use Netscape as a proxy server to proxy jsp and servlet requests to
          > a weblogic cluster because the libproxy.so module has special functionality
          > in dealing with weblogic clusters.
          >
          > I should NOT use Apache because it does not handle the in-memory replication
          > of Sessions to the weblogic cluster.
          >
          > Why shouldn't I use Apache in a clustered environment?
          >
          > Thanks
          > Michael Schreiber

Xletview: why not use sun's javaTV source code directly ?

xletview : one emulator for viewing MHP Xlets on a PC;
I see many difference from sun's code about the part of javaTV.
Why the author Martin Sveden need to rewrite them and not use sun's javaTV source code directly ?
Thank you for your any answer.
Sorry for my horrible english.

XleView is a fine effort, but it has its limitations. I tried using it for the GunBunny demo available in the JavaME SDK 3.0 Eary Access available in
http://java.sun.com/javame/downloads/sdk30ea.jsp
and I encountered some of thost limitations. What Sveden does it several tricky manipulations in a classloader for the Xlet. In particular, he translates bytecode as he loads the Xlet's classes, changing some class names, such as changing
java.awt.Toolkit
tto
xjava.awt.Toolkit
This works up to a point. This version of Toolkit usually just turns around calls java.awt.Toolkit's corresponding routine, but he deliberately he does not implement the ubiquitous
public Image createImage(URL url)
When I downloaded his source and tried adding ths into his code, I then encountered at runtime
Uncaught error fetching image:
java.lang.NullPointerException
at sun.awt.image.URLImageSource.getConnection(URLImageSource.java:97)
at sun.awt.image.URLImageSource.getDecoder(URLImageSource.java:107)
at sun.awt.image.InputStreamImageSource.doFetch(InputStreamImageSource.java:240)
at sun.awt.image.ImageFetcher.fetchloop(ImageFetcher.java:172)
at sun.awt.image.ImageFetcher.run(ImageFetcher.java:136)
I think that this is some optimization within J2SE where they do not wait for the image to load and do the fetching in a separate thread. I do not know if there is some way to force the Sun's JVM to disable this optimization and I have not investigated furher, but I did email Svenden. I noticed that the current version of XleTView is 0.3.6 which is dated June 2004 and the web site http://www.xletview.org/ has had not news since 2005 .
I note that Svenden provides an elegant user interface but I advise you not try to learn the API's from his classes: he makes no effort to keep his implementation separate from the API standards so, for instance, his version of HScene is
package org.havi.ui;
public class HScene extends Container
implements HComponentOrdering, ImageObserver, MenuContainer, Serializable {
whereas the real standard is
public class HScene extends Container
implements HComponentOrdering {
I hate to critize such a fine effort, but it is best to keep an imlementation separate from the public API.
I agree that having a lightweight, simple and Java feature-complete Xlet viewer running would be very helpful, especially if BD-J gains much popularity. I have found trying to work with the vendor players described at
http://wiki.java.net/bin/view/Mobileandembedded/Blu-RayDiscHelloWorld
to be frustrating. I tried all four mentioned and I have gotten none of them to work for me yet. These are huge downloads and the "Intro Version" of Arcsoft pointed to at the SDK 3.0 Early Access page
http://www.arcsoft.com/products/totalmediatheatre/
just gives a "File not found" HTML page. This forum post mentions that perhaps it was recently taken down?
http://www.arcsoft.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=1084
I have already emailed Michael Downs of Arcsoft since he is mentioned here:
http://wiki.java.net/bin/view/Mobileandembedded/BDJPCPlayers
What did work for me was to take Sun's JavaTV 1.1 Reference Implementation and PowerDVD's BDJ.jar and hack/fix a few classes to get GunBunny to work within the RI's RunXlet program. This is not trivial but I will will describe:
Download the JavaME 3.0 SDK EA and then download the correct version of PowerDVD that the SDK page points to:
http://www.brothersoft.com/powerdvd-download-50794.html
Download the RI binary and source of Java TV API 1.1
http://java.sun.com/javame/technology/javatv/index.jsp
Since I am too lazy to use anything but the latest 1.6 JRE as a runtime, I have to fix
com.sun.tv.media.util.MediaThread
to comment out its stop() method. This is becase stop() was deprecated and made final in J2SE 1.5
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/lang/Thread.html#stop()
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/guide/misc/threadPrimitiveDeprecation.html
Next, I had to mae a change to Sun's JavaTV implementation to keep the GunBunny demo happy by providing a ServiceContext. The RunXlet program calls SIEmulator, but that environment does not provide a ServiceContex, so I added one back in:
com.sun.tv.receiver.SIEmulator
private static ServiceContext svcctx = null;
Add before every call to new AppSignalEvent() and add the svcctx as the second-to-last argument:
if(svcctx == null){ try { svcctx = new com.sun.tv.ServiceContextImpl(); }catch (Exception e){ e.printStackTrace(); } }
I then had to hack a few PowerDVD classes, which is evil of me. First, I had to build an empty class by the name of
sun.util.BDJPlugin
becuase some PowerDVD class extends it but it is not in its BDJ.jar and then I had to reverse-compile (evil!) and modify one of their internal classes to avoid a dependency on their native methods. What I ended up with was a hacked version of com.cl.bdj.helper.CUtil to avoid the native methods which access the registry where they query for registry settings but also provide a default value (which I return).
com.cl.bdj.helper.CUtil
private static String pGetRegistryString(long i ,String string ,String string3) {
return string3;
private static int pGetRegistryInt(long i ,String string ,int j) {
return j;
The last thing I had to do was to change com.hdccookbook.gunbunny.BaseXlet, to use the JavaTV container rather than the org.havi one:
import javax.tv.graphics.TVContainer;
import java.awt.Container;
change
// protected HScene scene;
protected Container scene;
public final void run() {
// waitForPresenting();
// scene = HSceneFactory.getInstance().getDefaultHScene();
scene = TVContainer.getRootContainer(xletContext);
In order to having working keys, I had to add the KeyListener interface to BaseXet and
run(){
addKeyListener(this);
and then add a near duplicate of the org.dvb.event.UserEvent* stuff that is already there:
public void keyPressed(KeyEvent e){
switch(e.getKeyCode()){
case KeyEvent.VK_0:
case KeyEvent.VK_1:
case KeyEvent.VK_2:
case KeyEvent.VK_3:
case KeyEvent.VK_4:
case KeyEvent.VK_5:
case KeyEvent.VK_6:
case KeyEvent.VK_7:
case KeyEvent.VK_8:
case KeyEvent.VK_9:
numberKeyPressed(e.getKeyCode() - KeyEvent.VK_0);
break;
case KeyEvent.VK_ENTER:
enterKeyPressed();
break;
case KeyEvent.VK_LEFT:
arrowLeftKeyPressed();
break;
case KeyEvent.VK_RIGHT:
arrowRightPressed();
break;
case KeyEvent.VK_UP:
arrowUpPressed();
break;
case KeyEvent.VK_DOWN:
arrowDownPressed();
break;
public void keyReleased(KeyEvent e){
// System.out.println("Released: e="+e+" code="+e.getKeyCode());
public void keyTyped(KeyEvent e) {
// System.out.println("Typed: e="+e+" code="+e.getKeyCode());
It then comes up and functions, but the rendering is not very good. Again, this is complete hack. Running the Java TV 1.1 RI in a JRE 1.6 is not supported. If you try to run any of the other examples, you will discover that the XML parsing is broken in JRE 1.6 with this message:
Parsing failed: com.sun.org.apache.xerces.internal.impl.io.MalformedByteSequence
Exception: Invalid byte 1 of 1-byte UTF-8 sequence., file: lib\JavaTVSampleFile01.xml
and you have to go and change the lines in
lib\JavaTV.properties
from
ServiceFileHandler=com.sun.tv.receiver.ReceiverFile
# ServiceFileHandler=SampleData_01
to
# ServiceFileHandler=com.sun.tv.receiver.ReceiverFile
ServiceFileHandler=SampleData_01
and build samples\db\SampleData_01.java and put it in your classpath along with all these other hacks.
Nonetheless, if you want to develop a somewhat generic Xlet that uses some BD-J features, that is how you might do it. But the moment you exercise anything else in the vendor's BDJ.jar that simply doe snot work outside of their environment or invokes one of their native methods, you are again stuck.
It would be nice if Sun would at least bother to update the JavaTV RI with the fixes I hae mentioned. Their "jmflite" implementation does not render perfecly but at least it would give the programmer something to work with without having to deal with an older JRE, etc.
Andrew
Edited by: AndrewMorrow on Oct 20, 2008 2:48 AM

Why not use Redo log for consistent read

Oracle 11.1.0.7:
This might be a stupid question.
As I understand if a select was issued at 7:00 AM and the data that select is going to read has changed at 7:10 AM even then Oracle will return the data that existed at 7:00 AM. And for this Oracle needs the data in Undo segments.
My question is since redo also has past and current information why can't redo logs be used to retreive that information? Why is undo required when redo already has all that information.

user628400 wrote:
Thanks. I get that piece but isn't it the same problem with UNDO? It's written as it expires and there is no guranteee until we specifically ask oracle to gurantee the UNDO retention? I guess I am trying to understand that UNDO was created for effeciency purposes so that there is less performance overhead as compared to reading and writing from redo.And this also you said,
>
If data was changed to 100 to 200 wouldn't both the values be there in redo logs. As I understand:
1. Insert row with value 100 at 7:00 AM and commit. 100 will be writen to redo log
2. update row to 200 at 8:00 AM and commit. 200 will be written to redo log
So in essence 100 and 200 both are there in the redo logs and if select was issued at 7:00 data can be read from redo log too. Please correct me if I am understanding it incorrectly.I guess you didnt understand the explaination that I did. Its not the old data that is kept. Its the changed vector of Undo that is kept which is useful to "recover" it when its gone but not useful as such for a select statement. Whereas in an Undo block, the actual value is kept. You must remember that its still a block only which can contain data just like your normal block which may contain a table like EMP. So its not 100,200 but the change vectors of these things which is useful to recover the transaction based on their SCN numbers and would be read in that order as well. And to read the data from Undo, its quite simple for oracle to do so using an Undo block as the transaction table which holds the entry for the transaction, knows where the old data is kept in the Undo Segment. You may have seen XIDSEQ, XIDUSN, XIDSLOT in the tranaction id which are nothing but the information that where the undo data is kept. And to read it, unlke redo, undo plays a good role.
About the expiry of Undo, you must know that only INACTIVE Undo extents are marked for expiry. The Active Extents which are having an ongoing tranaction records, are never marked for it. You can come back after a lifetime and if undo is there, your old data would be kept safe by oracle since its useful for the multiversioning. Undo Retention is to keep the old data after commit, something which you need not to do if you are on 11g and using Total Recall feature!
HTH
Aman....

Why not use iPhone in car as active noise canceller.

The iPhone uses noise cancellation during conversations. Why not make that available in the car through the car audio to quiet the interior at all times?

I have one of those stereos bought from Ebay, no badge, no name, and with multitude of functions,and a mic attached to my visor. Once it is paired with Iphone, all my music and calls go through the car stereo.
for applications that do not direct Audio through BT such as CoPilot (GPS navigation) I connect the Iphone through headset socket and into the stereo AUX input and works great (all sounds, voice,calls) go through it. One disadvantage of this method is that I can't listen to the radio. Well you cannot have it all. Or perhaps there is a Radio application where it plays in the background while I still use my GPS application.

Why not use DateFormat?

I've noticed a few posts recently that deal with how to calculate the differences between dates (example, example), and it seems like folks are shying away from DateFormat to parse dates for these calculations. Incidentally, the OPs are running into month offset problems as well when trying to calculate using Calendars.
DateFormat seems much more simple to me than all the other parsing rigmarole, but I wonder if I'm missing something. Is there a good reason to not use this technique in the listed examples, or can it be chalked up to unfamiliarity with the API?

In "Literate Programming," Donald Knuth wrote "We
should forget about small efficiencies, about 97% of
the time. Premature optimization is the root of all
evil." That'll garner the remaining Dukes. Excellent words to program by, even (especially) for newbies such as I.

Why not use Bridge CS4 with PsCS3?

I will post this on both the Bridge and Ps User-to-User forums as it applies to both.
I have PsCS3 and PsCS4 installed side by side in the default folders assigned by Adobe but have shifted my Bridge CS4 Cache (containing all the thumbnails and previews) from C:Documents and Settings\etc to a subfolder within My Documents, which I had previously moved to my F: drive - my main data drive.
I have found Bridge CS4 to be much more stable than Bridge CS3. Additionally, Bridge CS4 has certain features which make it more attractive and easier to use than Bridge CS3. I want to use Bridge CS4 in conjunction with PsCS3 until Adobe has sorted out the problems with PsCS4 - which at the moment is simply unuseable on my rather old and humble system.
On my system, I seem to be able to use Bridge CS4 with PsCS3 without any problems detected so far. I even have things set up such that any JPEG, TIFF or PSD file double clicked within Bridge CS4 or within Windows Explorer (Win XP Pro SP3) automatically opens the file in PsCS3 and not PsCS4 (provided, of course, that PsCS4 is not itself already running). Furthermore, even with PsCS3 running beside Bridge CS4, from within Bridge CS4 I can open any RAW, JPEG or TIFF file in Camera Raw 5.1 and use its new features (Adjustment Brush, Graduated Filter, extra vignetting capabilities, etcetera) which were not available in the last release of Camera Raw (4.6 I think) associated with PsCS3. The only problem comes when trying to open edits made in Camera Raw 5.1 in PsCS3 using the "Open Image" button in ACR - it does nothing/won't work, this is, it won't open the image with the ACR adjustments in PsCS3. That's not a big deal for me - as I am currently not doing any work within ACR (any version) and if I needed to I could simply save the ACR edits and then open the files in PsCS4, save the files as PSDs and then open them in PsCS3 to finalise them there.
Has anyone else had a similar experience, or does anyone else know of any reason(s) why I should not continue to use this workflow, at least in the short term?

I've been away. Thanks John, Bart and Buko for your responses. Think you misunderstood my post Bart, but it does not matter now. John got the correct message. Buko: of course CS3 cannot use ACR 5.x - that was implicit in my post.

Why not use cache cleaners

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