The http://www.aspfaq.com/2022 and
http://www.learnasp.com/learn/cachenomore.asp pages describe two
slightly different ways to prevent a page caching on the users
machine.

The two differences that I'm interested in are:

- the Response.CacheControl = "no-cache" in the learnasp.com version
and
- the 'must-revalidate' in the aspfaq.com version.

What are these commands and should I use them or not?

Thanks

You can not.

======

Per design (whatever ms says)

you can not prevent a recepient/user

looking at the actual recieved "code"

on way or the other.

================

The same way that you can not be tricked
by a contactor to sign something in your home
by only been showed the last page.

============


Get real buddy.

------------

Einstein had it in theory in the 20's, and it took those
nuclear monkeys till today to prove it


Don't prove it that you are wrong.




"Luis" <andyza@webmail.co.za> wrote in message
news:69476b6f.0402030018.2b760033@posting.google.c om...[color=blue]
> The http://www.aspfaq.com/2022 and
> http://www.learnasp.com/learn/cachenomore.asp pages describe two
> slightly different ways to prevent a page caching on the users
> machine.
>
> The two differences that I'm interested in are:
>
> - the Response.CacheControl = "no-cache" in the learnasp.com version
> and
> - the 'must-revalidate' in the aspfaq.com version.
>
> What are these commands and should I use them or not?
>
> Thanks[/color]

On Tue, 3 Feb 2004 03:39:46 -0500, "name" <nospam@user.com> wrote:
[color=blue]
>You can not.
>
>Per design (whatever ms says)
>you can not prevent a recepient/user
>looking at the actual recieved "code"
>on way or the other.
>[/color]

<SNIP>

Somebody obviously didn't read the post properly!

My post had *** NOTHING *** to do with hiding my source code! Read it
again and you'll see that I was asking a question about the 2 slightly
different methods of preventing a page from being CACHED on the users
browser that are discussed in the two articles that I posted (i.e.
forcing the page from being retrieved from the server on each
request).

That's very different to hiding my source code...