That's not jQuery's fault, check the headers as Bil said or use the
query string trick if you need to avoid cacheing.
If you use jQuery.ajax() you can also set cache: false as an option.
For testing purposes, if you access the loaded page directly the
browser will update the cache. IE7 is specially nasty with this, I
haven't had this problem with FF.
cheers,
- ricardo
On Oct 21, 2:34 pm, Stever <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I spent about an hour trying to figure out why a form I was loading to
> a web page was not updating.
>
> In my web page I have a navigation button tool, when I click I want to
> load a form into the #display div.
>
> $(document).ready(function(){
>
> ...... a bunch of code.....
>
> $('#menu li.tool').click(function() {
> $('#display #product').remove();
> $('#menu li[device=device]').removeAttr('clicked');
> $('#display').load('../forms/test_form_1.html');
> });
>
> ...... remaining code ........
>
> };
>
> I call up the page and click the tool button and the form displays no
> problem.
>
> However, later I made changes to the form (test_form_1.html) and they
> were not included, even after refreshing the page.
>
> I even removed the html file and it still loads!
>
> Apparently this file is saved in the cache, how do I make sure
> everytime I click on the tool button I get the latest page?
>
> Steve
