A note on this that I don't think was mentioned in the other posts is
if you have the newer AC_FL_RunContent function in your base HTML,
instead of having something like this:
main.swf?12345
You will have this (note the lack of any file extension):
src,main?12345
So if your goal is to roll out a
Thank You Tom,
You were right found out that it was not copying the file into the
eclipse workspace directory after building. Fixed it by refreshing
project before building.
I am not using FlexBuilder so where do I need to export the source to
in order to have the View Source option on the SWF
On Friday 23 Mar 2007, slangeberg wrote:
Hmm, i've had this experience on both Apache IIS. I'm not talking about a
server cahce, I believe this is browser related. Upload SWF to server, and
do not see change in browser till cache is cleared. No one else experiences
this?
We don't, no.
Maybe
You don't experience this with IE? This has followed me no matter where I've
worked, what server I'm dealing with! What am I doing wrong here (other than
using IE)?
-Scott
On 26 Mar 2007 01:59:50 -0700, Tom Chiverton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Friday 23 Mar 2007, slangeberg wrote:
Hmm, i've
On Monday 26 Mar 2007, slangeberg wrote:
You don't experience this with IE?
Nope.
AFAIK we've got all the default settings in Apache set.
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to challengingly architect low-risk action-items
on: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
I used to have this issue, but I found it went away after I reset IE
to check every time far a new file. It also made a big difference to
make sure that the server was sending the correct caching headers.
Check the HEAD on a request to determine if it is sending the correct
expires header. I only
went away after I reset IE to check every time far a new file
Ah yes, that's right. I used to do that, but it doesn't gaurantee that my
users have the same settings. Hence, my dilemma!
Thanks,
-Scott
On 26 Mar 2007 07:15:48 -0700, Paul DeCoursey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used to have
On Monday 26 Mar 2007, Paul DeCoursey wrote:
environments should be able to run without problems if there are
browsers caching things.
*boggle*
How would that work ?
If a service changes it's interface, how is the old client meant to consume
the new format ?
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to
We solved the problem by tacking a random number on the SWF name in
the embed page (myswf.swf?38787383), this way the browser thinks the
file has changed and it needs to refresh it. In this manner, the SWF
will not be sticky. This option is also good for your end users as
they may not have IE
Tom Chiverton wrote:
On Monday 26 Mar 2007, Paul DeCoursey wrote:
environments should be able to run without problems if there are
browsers caching things.
*boggle*
How would that work ?
If a service changes it's interface, how is the old client meant to consume
the new format ?
On Monday 26 Mar 2007, Paul J DeCoursey wrote:
Several ways.
1) Fail gracefully
Well, yes, I'd expect everyones apps already does.
But you don't want all your users kicked out with 'remote server error' -
that's no better than the alternative.
... This is not a difficult problem, there are
();
url:String = resource + ?d= + date.UTC();
- Original Message -
From: slangeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com; Flashcoders mailing list
flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 10:52 AM
Subject: [Flashcoders] Re: [flexcoders] Re: Caching
On Friday 23 Mar 2007, slangeberg wrote:
Now, my question is, what do people do to prevent caching of swf files
themselves?
We use a web server / accelerator that isn't broken :-)
Seriously - if you change a file on disk, and your web server serves up the
now non-existant file, you have big
Hmm, i've had this experience on both Apache IIS. I'm not talking about a
server cahce, I believe this is browser related. Upload SWF to server, and
do not see change in browser till cache is cleared. No one else experiences
this?
My current understanding is that since nothing about the page
You need to set the caching headers on the server for the file.
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, Alex [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there!
I have an xml file that needs to be loaded eventually using a
URLRequest. I'm trying to avoid loading a cached file using these
headers:
Wow! O_O' Works flawlessly!! :-D
Many thanks for that trick dude!
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, slangeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With Flash, I've learned to do the lo-tech method of attaching
random
numbers to the path. Simple, but it's been effective!:
url:String = resource +
Very interesting :) I'll remember that in future occasions.
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, slangeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That'll work with any cache-busting you need to do. I use it in
testing, to
un-cache the swf file itself, when viewed on server. Ie: send rand
var in
url and if
That'll work with any cache-busting you need to do. I use it in testing, to
un-cache the swf file itself, when viewed on server. Ie: send rand var in
url and if it's present, pass it in to swf call (swfobject + php, here):
var so = new SWFObject( ProductBuilder.swf?rand=?=$rand?,
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