Hi
Does anyone know how to generate the IE page expired message for aspx pages served after a get request. The HttpCachePolicy stuff works fine for data which has been responded to with a POST - but not with GET. Any ways around it
Gav
Jerry III - 17 Jan 2004 00:37 GMT
Try reading the page. It says that IE will not automatically resend your
(the user's) POST request. So if the page expired IE will not resubmit the
request without prompting the user. It will however resubmit a GET request.
Jerry
> Hi,
> Does anyone know how to generate the IE page expired message for aspx pages served after a get request. The HttpCachePolicy stuff works fine for
data which has been responded to with a POST - but not with GET. Any ways
around it?
> Gav
Branimir Giurov - 18 Jan 2004 22:00 GMT
Hi Gav,
the first thing that comes to mind is to store user's session id into the
HTTP GET request as well as the other parameters. Then on the server side
you can check out if the one from the query string is the same as the one
you can access from the Session object.
Good luck
Branimir
Branimir Giurov
MCSD.NET, MCDBA
eAgility LLC
> Hi,
> Does anyone know how to generate the IE page expired message for aspx pages served after a get request. The HttpCachePolicy stuff works fine for
data which has been responded to with a POST - but not with GET. Any ways
around it?
> Gav