To provide redundancy, use the <META> tag in your HTML. Check here for info:
http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/wilbur/head/meta.html | [reply] |
Will that apply to proxy servers as well? I want to prvent caching on all levels...
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"Intelligence is a tool used achieve goals, however goals are not always chosen
wisely..." | [reply] |
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You wrote that those homegrown proxies had trouble with websites because the websites don't follow the standard?
Are you sure you don't mean it the other way around, that the proxies have problems because they don't follow the standard?
Please elaborate!
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I want to prvent caching on all levels...
Remember, you can't prevent anything. This is the #1 thing
that web creators seem to be not able to understand: Once that
page leaves your server, it's outta your hands. You don't
know who's going to render it, or cache it, or index it, or
whatever.
Basically, my point is, the cache things are suggestions at
best. Nobody enforces them, and Lord only knows what mutant
and/or broken browsers might be out there.
xoxo,
Andy
# Andy Lester http://www.petdance.com AIM:petdance
%_=split';','.; Perl ;@;st a;m;ker;p;not;o;hac;t;her;y;ju';
print map $_{$_}, split //,
'andy@petdance.com'
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