Hi,
in libraries/header_scripts.inc.php all the loading of .js adds the timestamp of the file as a parameter. This produces in my Apache log file a 304 request for each file. It's true that the .js file itself is not transmitted but couln't we avoid those requests?
Maybe it's intended for developers who don't want to remember clearing their browser cache, more than for users?
Hi
Dne Sat, 27 Mar 2010 15:55:58 -0400 Marc Delisle marc@infomarc.info napsal(a):
in libraries/header_scripts.inc.php all the loading of .js adds the timestamp of the file as a parameter. This produces in my Apache log file a 304 request for each file. It's true that the .js file itself is not transmitted but couln't we avoid those requests?
Maybe it's intended for developers who don't want to remember clearing their browser cache, more than for users?
Well it's also for users on phpMyAdmin upgrade. The other option would be to rename file on each incompatible change (in similar way how jquery scripts include version string).