With auto-links I wanted to say links to the same page.
For example, when the user clicks the link, a condition for an if is
met, rendering a block.
With IE, instead of the new state of the page, it shows the same state
before the click.
I will be foreced to break the logic in several pages,
On 8/24/07, Siddhartha Argollo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With auto-links I wanted to say links to the same page.
For example, when the user clicks the link, a condition for an if is
met, rendering a block.
With IE, instead of the new state of the page, it shows the same state
before the click.
In my case I´m not using an ajax request, normal request but I have to hit
the refresh button to see the changes.
2007/8/22, Jesse Kuhnert [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't know what an auto link is - but if you are creating ajax
requests then you have to do something stupid like:
// pseudo
I'm not familiar with that kind of caching. Almost sounds like a
proxy could be sitting between you and the content - being overzealous
in caching..
I guess a header or similar things could be done of course to
eliminate this - at least until it's time to start doing perf
optimizations.
On
That's the problem. The meta tag isn't working...
Gabriel Lozano wrote:
Hi,
I have had the same problem. I have a page for managing the items in a list
(select list). But when i go to the page where the list is I have to hit the
refresh button. By the way, does the meta content worked? Hope
I don't know what an auto link is - but if you are creating ajax
requests then you have to do something stupid like:
// pseudo javascript
var url = url;
url += new Date();
Otherwise ie will see the same url and not bother to make the request.
(a premature optimization I guess)
On 8/22/07,