El lun, 27-02-2006 a las 12:35 -0500, tedd escribió:
ps: your email address has generated a couple
of bounced blog stuff thus far.
Yeah, I seen that a couple of time now. What is going on? I have not
anything to do with blogger.com, I don't know what is happening.
What can I do to solve thi
El lun, 27-02-2006 a las 12:35 -0500, tedd escribió:
> ps: your email address has generated a couple of bounced blog stuff thus far.
Yeah, I seen that a couple of time now. What is going on? I have not
anything to do with blogger.com, I don't know what is happening.
What can I do to solve this?
William said:
That's not exactly what I am looking for. That would cause the
JavaScript file to be requested to the web server every single time. I
just want the browser to request the file only when it have been
modified on the server.
Let's say that by default, those JavaScript files expire
William Lovaton wrote:
Let's say that by default, those JavaScript files expires every 4 hours
and that when a PHP program regenerates the file in the server it
should, somehow, notify the web browser that the file changed and that
it should request that file the next time it reloads the page or
Hi Tedd,
That's not exactly what I am looking for. That would cause the
JavaScript file to be requested to the web server every single time. I
just want the browser to request the file only when it have been
modified on the server.
Let's say that by default, those JavaScript files expires every
I know I could reduce the expiration time to reduce this problem but
most of the time those files do not change. What can I do to notify the
web browser that the file in the cache is no longer valid?
-William
William:
Include this:
HTH's
tedd
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Nice idea... thanks.
I agree with you that the ability to expire another file would be
somewhat risky but I fail to see how this could be exploited. May be
the browser should allow this kind of operations from pages coming from
the same server. But again, I don't think this is posible to begin
w
I don't think you can expire another file, I would consider any ability
to do so a bug in the browser. Someone with too much time on their
hands could possibly turn something like that into a security risk.
I would solve the changing javascript problem by subtly altering the
pages that use the ja
Hello everybody,
I write here to find out if this is possible:
I want to expire an static file in the web browser through an HTTP
header (Expires, Cache-Control or something else) sent from a PHP
program. The usual thing is that those headers apply only to the
program or file sending those heade
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