IE ignores the "no-store" directive of the Cache-Control header, and this is the most common reason behind behavior such as you are describing. Basically, because Netscape (and other browsers) adhere to the HTTP specification, it may appear as if they are misbehaving when it in fact quite the opposite.
Get rid of "no-store" and just use "no-cache" instead to see if it resolves the inconsistency. Happy hacking. Chris Jean-Christian Imbeault wrote: > The two browsers in question are N7 and IE5.5 N7 is the one that > "seems" not to be caching. In my opinion IE5 often has "features" that > make it do things it shouldn't just because it might be helpful to the > user. > > So I was thinking IE5.5 was doing some caching because *it* thought it > should but N7 wasn't because it was respecting some HTTP header saying > not to cache that I somehow have set by mistake ... -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
