L
Larry Lindstrom
Hi Folks:
There are 20800 threads with "Refresh" and
"Reload" in Google's archives for groups with
"html" in their title. I'm sorry if this has
been done to death, but I didn't see it.
It's been a few years since I wrote Javascript
and I want to refresh my HTML skills. So I build
the current Apache on my Solaris PC. Then, from a
Win2K PC, telnet into the Solaris system for a vi
session to edit some HTML on the website, fire up
Firefox 1.0.6 and work my way through W3Schools'
HTML tutorial.
The lessons run smoothly, I add examples from
each tutorial to my home page, hit Firefox's
"Reload current page" icon, and see the results
of my changes.
When I get to the tutorial on frames I mis-
spell the name of one of the files in the
<frame src="second frame.html">, I put a blank
instead of an underscore in the file name for
the middle of 3 columns.
Firefox complains, as I would expect, with
an error message in the center column. "The
requested URL /second frame.html was not found
on this server." I correct the problem, but I
get the same error message. Reload, refresh,
same error.
I try a bunch of different things, but I'm
getting the same error, over a filename that
no longer exists in the HTML.
The text in the "View-source" window shows
the corrected source.
I fire up a second Firefox browser window,
aim it at my Solaris PC, and the columns
display properly.
I've seen many posts in the Google archives
asking how a web page author can force a page
to be refreshed, but this is a question of
how a person browsing the site can force a
page to be refreshed.
I'm using the tools a non-technical user
will have to browse my page. Why can't I
force a refresh to see the current HTML?
Thanks
Larry
There are 20800 threads with "Refresh" and
"Reload" in Google's archives for groups with
"html" in their title. I'm sorry if this has
been done to death, but I didn't see it.
It's been a few years since I wrote Javascript
and I want to refresh my HTML skills. So I build
the current Apache on my Solaris PC. Then, from a
Win2K PC, telnet into the Solaris system for a vi
session to edit some HTML on the website, fire up
Firefox 1.0.6 and work my way through W3Schools'
HTML tutorial.
The lessons run smoothly, I add examples from
each tutorial to my home page, hit Firefox's
"Reload current page" icon, and see the results
of my changes.
When I get to the tutorial on frames I mis-
spell the name of one of the files in the
<frame src="second frame.html">, I put a blank
instead of an underscore in the file name for
the middle of 3 columns.
Firefox complains, as I would expect, with
an error message in the center column. "The
requested URL /second frame.html was not found
on this server." I correct the problem, but I
get the same error message. Reload, refresh,
same error.
I try a bunch of different things, but I'm
getting the same error, over a filename that
no longer exists in the HTML.
The text in the "View-source" window shows
the corrected source.
I fire up a second Firefox browser window,
aim it at my Solaris PC, and the columns
display properly.
I've seen many posts in the Google archives
asking how a web page author can force a page
to be refreshed, but this is a question of
how a person browsing the site can force a
page to be refreshed.
I'm using the tools a non-technical user
will have to browse my page. Why can't I
force a refresh to see the current HTML?
Thanks
Larry