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Yes, I also mentioned proxies like varnish and squid, but problem is they still require a HTTP request. It would be nice if there was an API which enables us to
by rdx 15y ago
Yes, I also mentioned proxies like varnish and squid, but problem is they still require a HTTP request. It would be nice if there was an API which enables us to use pure client-side cache invalidation without any extra calls.
- tomgallard 15y agoMy point is- that there may be a proxy server outside your control which is caching the content (e.g. inside a corporate network). Unless you can invalidate the cache here as well, then clearing it in the browser is no good (I suppose you could set your cache headers to disable caching on intermediate proxy servers)
- rdx 15y agoAhh, yes, I misunderstood that. That would be tricky to circumvent.