//All it takes is one line to configure the whole thing!
var httpClient = new HttpClient(new HttpCachingHandler(cache, new HttpStandardKeyStrategy(cache)));

//We feel like caching the HTTP responses in an SQL store (for some reason) and have therefore created our own SqlCache
var sqlCache = new SqlCache();

//We pass our newly created sql cache in the constructor and watch the magic happen
var httpCachingHandler = new HttpCachingHandler(sqlCache, keyStrategy);

//We have created our own strategy that creates keys out of request URI:s
var uriKeyStrategy = new RequestUriKeyStrategy();

//We pass our newly created key strategy in the constructor and watch the magic happen!
var httpCachingHandler = new HttpCachingHandler(memoryCache, uriKeyStrategy);

//The default implementation of ICacheKeyStrategy is HttpStandardKeyStrategy. You can configure it to handle query strings in two ways.

//Using CacheKeySetting.Standard will result in a different cache key each time the query string changes
var queryStringStrategy = new HttpStandardKeyStrategy(cache, CacheKeySetting.Standard);

//Using CacheKeySetting.IgnoreQueryString will result in the same key even if the query string changes.
var uriStrategy = new HttpStandardKeyStrategy(cache, CacheKeySetting.IgnoreQueryString);

//We only want to cache responses with status 200
httpCachingHandler.CacheableStatusCodes = new[] { HttpStatusCode.OK };