You can always add a header to your own PHP scripts if you want to
maintain that info -- but be aware that you really need to be careful
to change it if you expect browsers to get the LATEST version of your
data.
http://php.net/header
You will find, however, that MANY script-driven websites (PHP,
On Thu, February 22, 2007 2:34 am, SJAMHO DBMS wrote:
> I have a problem with the attached file.
> Run it or see it here: http://www.sjamho.com/update/remote.php
>
> The issue is: the timestamps are shown for every file in a
> subdirectory, but
> never for a file in the root of a domain.
> Can anyo
I'm not your personal help desk - please keep your replies on the list.
SJAMHO DBMS wrote:
> Dear Jochem,
>
>
> I am not able to crack the headers into giving the date.
wtf does that mean? the 'root' pages [in question] DONT SEND 'Last-Modified'
headers.
ergo there is no way to determine when
SJAMHO DBMS wrote:
> Dear Sirs,
>
>
> I have a problem with the attached file.
> Run it or see it here: http://www.sjamho.com/update/remote.php
>
> The issue is: the timestamps are shown for every file in a subdirectory,
> but never for a file in the root of a domain.
> Can anyone tell me why?
Dear Sirs,
I have a problem with the attached file.
Run it or see it here: http://www.sjamho.com/update/remote.php
The issue is: the timestamps are shown for every file in a subdirectory, but
never for a file in the root of a domain.
Can anyone tell me why?
Kind regards, Jos
--
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