Hello maluco.beleza@gmail.com,
> Hi,
>
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> Does anyone have an idea of how I can solve this problem? Any help
> will be greatly appreciated.
You have to mark all these image files as non-cacheable. In your case it's
best to put all these files in a separate folder and apply the following
options to the folder, not individual files.
1. Run the IIS admin applet
2. Navigate to the image folder (or file) in the tree view
3. Open the folder's (or file's) context menu and select Properties
4. Here, you can set an expiration date. You can also choose to set any other
HTTP header, such as CacheControl: no-cache.
In your case, you can either try immediate expiration or set CacheControl:
no-cache.
Cheers,

Signature
Joerg Jooss
news-reply@joergjooss.de
maluco.beleza@gmail.com - 02 Feb 2006 03:56 GMT
Hi Joerg,
Thank you very much for your help.
I followed your instructions on setting the properties on IIS and all
images on my pages are up to date now.
Thanks again,
Ma
> Hello maluco.beleza@gmail.com,
>
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>
> Cheers,