Brian Fenton would like to recall the message, [AOLSERVER] no-cache,
expires, etc..
Try putting the following in your header:
-Original Message-
From: Ian Harding [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 6:40 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [AOLSERVER] no-cache, expires, etc.
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from
] no-cache, expires, etc.
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from the server,
even when the user hits the back button (or I use it with .history(-1))
I have tried ns_setexpires, which does not seem to work by itself. The
client still seems to use cache.
I tried adding
Ian Harding wrote:
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from the server, even when
the user hits the back button (or I use it with .history(-1))
I have tried ns_setexpires, which does not seem to work by itself. The client still
seems to use cache.
I tried adding
FYI, the ns_set below is not valid syntax...
The correct syntax is ns_set put [ns_conn outputheaders] Pragma no-cache
Jim
Ian Harding wrote:
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from the server, even when
the user hits the back button (or I use it with .history(-1))
On Friday 13 July 2001 19:40, you wrote:
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from the server,
even when the user hits the back button (or I use it with .history(-1))
I have tried ns_setexpires, which does not seem to work by itself. The
client still seems to use cache.
I am trying to fix it so a page is always fetched fresh from the server, even when the
user hits the back button (or I use it with .history(-1))
I have tried ns_setexpires, which does not seem to work by itself. The client still
seems to use cache.
I tried adding ns_set put [ns_conn headers]
