- From: JOSE ADRIANO BALTIERI <JABALTIE@iep-cen.unimep.br>
- Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 08:21:00 -0300
- To: www-html@w3.org
On 28 Oct 98 at 9:46 Dr. Herbert Sulzer wrote :
> dear jose adriano,
>
> just include a new meta in the head of your frameset:
>
> <META HTTP-EQUIV="PRAGMA" CONTENT="NOCACHE">
>
> this will usually prevent the browser to cache your frameset (A/B) in the
> first place, so, when the user calls the cgi-message by submitting the form
> and then tries to go back, the browser will not know the frameset anymore
> but will show the previous document. i guess that is what you were looking
> for ?
>
> sincerely, h.sulzer
>
Thank you, Dr. Herbert Sulzer. Thats exactly what I'm looking for.
Your understanding was perfect, I mean, you guessed I had a CGI answer.
However, it didn't work.
I was supposed to put the meta tag at my frameset, isnt it ?
Below the first lines of it (frameset) :
<html>
<META NAME="HTMLID" CONTENT="HR102F">
<head>
<META HTTP-EQUIV="PRAGMA" CONTENT="NOCACHE">
<TITLE>HORÁRIO ON-LINE - ATRIBUIÇAO DE AULAS (HR102F)</TITLE>
<script language="JAVASCRIPT">
...
Have I done something wrong ?
As I'm always intrigued(?) about Meta tags, I mean, I'm very curious about
their secret powers, I also looked for "NOCACHE" documentation at HTML40
specification (from W3C) but didn't find it there...
By the way, my browser is Netscape 4.0.
Once more, thank you !
Obrigado/Thanks a lot,
Jose Adriano Baltieri
Analista de Sistemas
CPD - CENTRO
UNIMEP - Universidade Metodista de Piracicaba
PIRACICABA - SP - BRASIL
Fone : (019) 430-1884
Fax : (019) 430-1898
Received on Wednesday, 28 October 1998 05:23:34 UTC