Instead of:
Use (on first load):
And second load:
Obviously, this is simplified when using some server-side language to
generate the value.
--G
> I've also done:
>
> style.css?v=1
>
> then increment the number as needed...
> Tom Livingston | Senior Interactive Developer | Media Logic
>What I suggest you is using PHP.
>
>type="text/css" />
>>
>Boray Eris
>www.pidizayn.com
Yea I saw that in the article:
http://css-tricks.com/can-we-prevent-css-caching/ but there was debate within
the comments on which format was better to implement. Some involved a more
involved query f
> 1/ Confirm that the CSS and markup are valid, that it is not hanging on a CSS
> error, and that you have saved the CSS file before uploading it.
>
> It's not always possible to use valid css due to proprietary css markup such
> as -webkit, -moz, as I'm using CSS3 the HTML markup however is val
On Jan 4, 2012, at 10:42 AM, Boray ERIS wrote:
> What I suggest you is using PHP.
>
> type="text/css" />
This would work provided the php interpreter parses the page.
To insure parsing, change the suffix of the web page from '.html' to '.php'.
To confirm parsing, place "" anywhere within the
What I suggest you is using PHP.
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 19:29, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
>
> I'm noticing that not every browser refreshes the CSS even when using
> shift + refresh. Based on this article:
> http://css-tricks.com/update-on-css-caching/ there is a way to make sure
On the subject of getting the latest copy of the CSS file each time, you
can add a unique value to the URI of the CSS file.
Instead of:
Use (on first load):
And second load:
Obviously, this is simplified when using some server-side language to
generate the value.
--G
_
On 1/3/2012 2:49 PM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
1/ Confirm that the CSS and markup are valid, that it is not hanging
on a CSS
error, and that you have saved the CSS file before uploading it.
It's not always possible to use valid css due to proprietary css markup
such as -webkit, -moz, as I'm usin
Elli Vizcaino wrote:
1/ Confirm that the CSS and markup are valid, that it is not hanging on a CSS
error, and that you have saved the CSS file before uploading it.
It's not always possible to use valid css due to proprietary css markup such as -webkit, -moz, as I'm using CSS3 the HTML markup
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 2:58 PM, Dan Kaufman wrote:
>
>
>> 2/ Delete the CSS file from the server. Boot. Upload the CSS file from the
>
>> hardrive to the server.
>
>> I have tried this numerous time and even so the browser will still use the
>> CSS stylesheet it has cached.
>
> I have used a simp
> 2/ Delete the CSS file from the server. Boot. Upload the CSS file from the
> hardrive to the server.
> I have tried this numerous time and even so the browser will still use the
> CSS stylesheet it has cached.
I have used a simple trick in the past which has worked for me: I
"mis-spell" th
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 2:49 PM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
>
>
>> 1/ Confirm that the CSS and markup are valid, that it is not hanging on a CSS
>> error, and that you have saved the CSS file before uploading it.
>
> It's not always possible to use valid css due to proprietary css markup such
> as -webk
> 1/ Confirm that the CSS and markup are valid, that it is not hanging on a CSS
> error, and that you have saved the CSS file before uploading it.
It's not always possible to use valid css due to proprietary css markup such as
-webkit, -moz, as I'm using CSS3 the HTML markup however is valid.
I'm noticing that not every browser refreshes the CSS even when using
shift + refresh. Based on this article:
http://css-tricks.com/update-on-css-caching/ there is a way to make sure
the browser gets the most updated stylesheet when requesting from the
server. However, the article isn't' clea
>In Chrome, go to Preferences > Under the Hood and then look in the Privacy
>section. There's an option for "predict Network actions to improve page load
>performance". I've theorized that this might be the issue, but I'm uncertain.
>I haven't been paying close-enough attention, but I think the
I've found that the latest version of Chrome(16) is doing this.
In Chrome, go to Preferences > Under the Hood and then look in the Privacy
section. There's an option for "predict Network actions to improve page load
performance". I've theorized that this might be the issue, but I'm uncertain. I
Elli Vizcaino wrote:
I'm noticing that not every browser refreshes the CSS even when using shift +
refresh.
One reason for that is that some use Ctrl + Refresh.
Philip Taylor
__
css-discuss [css-d@lists.css-discuss.org]
htt
Hello Everyone,
I'm noticing that not every browser refreshes the CSS even when using shift +
refresh. Based on this article: http://css-tricks.com/update-on-css-caching/
there is a way to make sure the browser gets the most updated stylesheet when
requesting from the server. However, the art
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