funny:
The Pragma statement up above sometimes fails in IE because of the way IE caches files. There is a 64K buffer that must be filled before a page is cached in IE. The problem is that the vast majority of the pages using the Pragma statement put it between the HEAD tags.
The HEAD loads and the Pragma comes into play. The browser gets the go ahead to not cache the page, however there is not yet a page to not cache. How\'s that for backwards logic? Since the page hasn\'t filled the 64K buffer, there\'s no page so the Pragma is ignored. Thus...the page is cached.
The solution is to play to the buffer. If you\'re really serious about the Pragma working, place another set of HEAD tags at the bottom of the document, before the end HTML tag and re-enter the Pragma. This is a suggestion straight from Microsoft Support. The page would look like this: ...
The Pragma statement up above sometimes fails in IE because of the way IE caches files. There is a 64K buffer that must be filled before a page is cached in IE. The problem is that the vast majority of the pages using the Pragma statement put it between the HEAD tags.
The HEAD loads and the Pragma comes into play. The browser gets the go ahead to not cache the page, however there is not yet a page to not cache. How\'s that for backwards logic? Since the page hasn\'t filled the 64K buffer, there\'s no page so the Pragma is ignored. Thus...the page is cached.
The solution is to play to the buffer. If you\'re really serious about the Pragma working, place another set of HEAD tags at the bottom of the document, before the end HTML tag and re-enter the Pragma. This is a suggestion straight from Microsoft Support. The page would look like this: ...
![LEV!](\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/53/176914812_bd8f0afd41.jpg\"){kind=link}
![Gap ve forme](\"http://racek.rajce.idnes.cz/07.08.11_-_Narozky_Mrak/#IMG_0274.JPG\"){kind=link}