Gerard Samuel wrote:
Searching through the archives, most people are running away from
caching php scripts.
Im trying to do the opposite.
I have a script that fetches css files. Im trying to add header()
calls to it so
that browsers can cache it like a normal css file.
This is what I have at th
On Mon, 02 Jun 2003 02:38:51 -0400, Gerard Samuel wrote:
>For the life of me, according to the output of ethereal (a network
>sniffer), this file is always fetched from the server.
Have you looked at what is actually coming out in the headers? If not,
grab a copy of Sam Spade for windows (http:
On 02-Jun-2003 Gerard Samuel wrote:
> Searching through the archives, most people are running away from
> caching php scripts.
> Im trying to do the opposite.
> I have a script that fetches css files. Im trying to add header() calls
> to it so
> that browsers can cache it like a normal css file
You can always store the file and every so often regenerate it, and if the
regernation hasn't timed out jsut passtrhu the cache.
On June 2, 2003 02:38 am, Gerard Samuel wrote:
> Searching through the archives, most people are running away from
> caching php scripts.
> Im trying to do the opposite
Searching through the archives, most people are running away from
caching php scripts.
Im trying to do the opposite.
I have a script that fetches css files. Im trying to add header() calls
to it so
that browsers can cache it like a normal css file.
This is what I have at the top of the file ->
-
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