encyclo
msg:1585266 | 1:29 pm on Jan 14, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Opera is renowned for caching documents more frequently and for longer than other browsers. Opera for example never checks the cache headers when clicking back or forward. Are you creating static pages or generated ones? Are you including and cache-control headers or meta tags?
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Cienwen
msg:1585267 | 3:24 pm on Jan 14, 2006 (gmt 0) |
My pages are static, but the home page (index) is changed every 4 weeks. I do not have cache control meta tags. How would they look?
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encyclo
msg:1585268 | 2:22 am on Jan 17, 2006 (gmt 0) |
If you are using static pages then the server will automatically configure the caching for the page in relation to the last modified date on the file - so if you leave the page unchanged for four weeks, many servers will instruct caches and browsers to keep a copy of the page for an amount of time which will vary between several hours and several days. How to set up caching depends on your server software. Are you running Apache, IIS or something different?
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kaled
msg:1585269 | 10:09 am on Jan 17, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Have you tried using F5? In my experience, Opera performs a full refresh and picks up all changes. Kaled.
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Brett_Tabke
msg:1585270 | 4:25 pm on Jan 17, 2006 (gmt 0) |
> Opera for example never checks the cache headers when clicking back or forward. execpt on https secure pages.
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