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I think it still obeys the browser's cache: "When the user navigates to a subsequent page that requires that asset, it can be pulled from the cache, eliminatin
by Clownshoesms 10y ago
I think it still obeys the browser's cache:
"When the user navigates to a subsequent page that requires that asset, it can be pulled from the cache, eliminating the need for additional requests to the server."
I'm not clear on if there is any relation to existing cache headers. I would have thought even the first page hit could have Link'ed assets pulled from the cache if present (if the client had previously visited that push-enabled resource (edit: in which case it's not the first I guess zzz). I guess the client, upon hitting a cached asset referenced in a Link header ignores it where otherwise it'd suck it down the socket as part of the same initial request.