<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Thanks for your suggestions. I had been thinking that it
> must be the URL that was causing the caching (same URL,
> same thing, right? Sounds good...), so I was planning
> on trying something along the lines of what you suggest.
> But I
Ok, thanks for the tip :)
Justin
on 13/03/03 7:53 PM, Ernest E Vogelsinger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> At 23:33 12.03.2003, Justin French said:
> [snip]
>> Put this code in your shared library of functions (adapted from manual,
>> untested):
>> > functio
Thanks for your suggestions. I had been thinking that it
must be the URL that was causing the caching (same URL,
same thing, right? Sounds good...), so I was planning
on trying something along the lines of what you suggest.
But I was thinking, why a random number? Why not just
append the current t
At 23:33 12.03.2003, Justin French said:
[snip]
>Put this code in your shared library of functions (adapted from manual,
>untested):
>function randNumber($min=1000,$max=9)
>{
>// build a seed
>list($usec, $sec) = explode(' ', microtime());
>
It's caching an image based on it's URL, so clearly, the browser is not
looking for another pic if the URL is the same, based on the settings you
have for caching in your browser. Other people's results will vary.
The no cache headers on the images SHOULD help, as would no cache headers on
the ca
You can use the meta tags to do a refresh of the browser page...
example:
after content you add the seconds of delay before refresh...
More info on the meta tag:
http://www.xs4all.nl/~dimaroan/htl/index.html
--
Ray
On Wed, 2003-03-12 at 09:49, Mark Wilson wrote:
> I have a PHP page which in
I have a PHP page which in turn calls an image-creating PHP program,
like so:
...(calling page: mypage.php)..
makepic.php does database lookups using the values of opt1 and opt2,
then creates a graphic (PNG) using that data and returns the graphic.
So far, so good... but the graphic is b
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