Web Source Web Design Tips - Using META Tags to Prevent Browser Cache


HTML : Web Source Web Design Tips - Using META Tags to Prevent Browser Cache	Homepage \| Add to Favorites

Recommended Sites

Related Links

Informative Articles

eCommerce Web Site Building: Where Do I Start?
Building a web site isn't something that is really cut and dry. There's a huge variety of products and services that can either help you get your web site where you want it or simply confuse you. It's also important that you make the right...

How to Build a Basic CSS Layout
Designing without tables by using CSS layouts is fast becoming the new standard on the Web because of the benefits mentioned in my previous article. Web browsers used these days are now able to render web pages proficiently. In this article I will...

The 25 Deadly Sins For Your Internet Marketing Website
Content Is KING! If you create a website, be sure to have valuable content you can offer. Try to find facts which cannot be found anywhere else on the Internet. It can be a lot of hard work, but if you can deliver unique content, you will...

Web Source Web Design Tips - Using META Tags for Search Engine Indexing
Meta tags are used to give detailed instructions, in regard to a web page, to the Search Engines and browsers. You can provide the Search Engines with a description of your web page and the most relevant "keywords" for your web site by adding the...

XHTML - Kicking And Screaming Into The Future
XHTML, the standard, was first released back in 2000. Roughly five years later we begin to see major websites revised to use this standard. Even the favorite whipping boy of standards-compliance punditry, Microsoft, presents their primary homepages,...

Web Source Web Design Tips - Using META Tags to Prevent Browser Cache

Meta tags are used to give detailed instructions, in
regard to a web page, to the Search Engines and browsers.

When visiting a web site, your browser will cache or make
a copy of the web site for fasting viewing your next visit.
This will prevent your regular visitors from seeing your
new content unless they manually reload their browser.

To prevent this problem, add the following code between
the and tags of your HTML.

About the Author
Shelley Lowery
slowery@web-source.net
Tip provided by: Web Source: Your Guide to Professional
Web Design and Development. http://www.web-source.net