I completely understand your point, and we ourselves see the benefits of reducing the cache time.
Unfortunately, due to some technical restrictions, we cannot make this change now. However, we do have plans to look into this further and hope to find a solution to reduce the cache time in the future.
As soon as we receive any updates on it, we’ll inform you in this thread
Thank you so much for pointing us in this direction!
Please please reduce cache time in LinkedIn posts
I have added the feeds to customers websites and they just can´t understand the huge delay.
It would have been nice if this issues was more clear when purchasing the service.
I totally get your point, and sincerely apologize for all the confusion caused.
While we don’t have a way to shorten the cache time at the moment, we absolutely see the value in this improvement. Hopefully, we’ll be able to overcome this hindrance in the future, and I’ll make sure to update you here in case of any news
Hi! I also wanted to left a message regarding this issue. First of all thank you Max for all the effort you already put in this. I think everybody here appreciates your support.
Unfortunately, I need to say that I am also very unhappy with the 48 hours delay. If I had known this before, I propably would have chosen a different provider. We pay a lot of money for this (compared to the service given). The purpose of implementing a Social Feed on a Website is to receive up-to-date content. I Hope you find a solution soon, otherwise the tool doesn’t make sense to us. Sorry for being so direct!
A huge thank you for your honest and constructive feedback!
We understand how crucial it is for your Social Feed to reflect the latest content, and we’re truly sorry for the inconvenience the 48-hour delay is causing. Unfortunately, some technical limitations are currently preventing us from reducing this cache period.
However, we’re actively exploring options, and I’ll make sure to keep you posted if there are any updates.
Thank you for your patience and for helping us improve