(See below)
On 8/2/12 9:50 PM, James Ducker wrote:
Second that. If you can version the filenames that's definitely the
most sure-fire way to make sure users don't cache old copies.
James
On 3 August 2012 14:39, Emmanuel Negri nna...@gmail.com
mailto:nna...@gmail.com wrote:
Sometimes a
Append some junk querystring to the end of the URL, like
example.com/index.html?20120803132400. Every time it changes, stuff will be
refreshed. Wouldn't really recommend doing it for regular pages because it
makes the URLs look messy, but if you're trying to refresh scripts or
images, go nuts.
Sometimes a random query string does not work.
Changing the filename itself works 100% of the time.
Eg. style-scm-revision-number.css
Manu
On 03/08/2012, at 1:25 PM, James Ducker james.duc...@gmail.com wrote:
Append some junk querystring to the end of the URL, like
Second that. If you can version the filenames that's definitely the
most sure-fire way to make sure users don't cache old copies.
James
On 3 August 2012 14:39, Emmanuel Negri nna...@gmail.com wrote:
Sometimes a random query string does not work.
Changing the filename itself works 100% of
Are! you again Bob, we will have people complaining about off topic again lol
You can do this Bob
Place the following meta tag within the head of your HTML document. When used
to refresh the current page, the syntax looks like this: It should work in
all browsers but dont hold me to that and
On 20/07/2012 17:47, coder wrote:
How can I make a web page appear as the latest version in all browsers,
i.e., perform a cache bypass? And I don't mean for me - I mean for all
visitors to the page? Is it possible?
??
Once it's cached in the browser there's not much you can do about it,
the
