Dave wrote: ...you will probably have to disable client
cache support in the web server if that's possible, or use CF
to serve images for you (which will slow things down a bit).
I am not concerned about the performance at this point. I
will look into suppressing the caching with IIS.
Any good web load testing software will be able to capture the entire set of
requests needed to display a page.Just flush you browser cache, turn it on
recording mode, and browse to the page in question.It should give you a
list of everything that happened between the browser and the server.Then
Microsoft's Web Application Stress Tool displays this information with some pretty good detail.Example:
GET /index.cfm?web=54%2C0SearchIt=Go
Accept: image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, application/vnd.ms-excel, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint, application/msword,
I have a need to display to a client exactly what is being
transferred with a given HTTP request. This is being done to
evaluate and explain caching.
So, for example, if a page has 10 images, I would like to
find a piece of software that creates a sort of summary of
the request, and
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