No, actually it was that my java menu is dynamically built and populated
with query output (but is cached too).  For some reason (sometimes) IE
would report that a menu element was not defined, though it appeared to
be.  I was trying to inject a wait time to see if this was the problem
(maybe timing?).  In the course of doing this using some code I found
the error went away.  It turns out for some reason that if I put a
cfflush tag above the menu creation that the error would go away.  I
still don't know why this is the case, nor what created the ephemeral
error in the first place.

Thanks very much for clearing up my misunderstanding,

John

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________________________________

From: Philip Arnold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2004 10:11 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Questin about cflush

> From: John Munyan
>
> Can anyone tell me what the effect cfflush would have on
> subsequent cached queries is?  I don't want to flush
> subsequent cached queries and it looks like they are not
> being flushed (which is good).  Is this the correct
> interpretation?

Apples and Oranges

CFFlush is nothing to do with queries, but to do with sending content to
the browser

>From the documentation:
The first occurrence of this tag on a page sends back the HTML headers
and any other available HTML. Subsequent cfflush tags on the page send
only the output that was generated after the previous flush.

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