Hi,
depends on whether you are loading the images using Javascript or PHP.
The general method to overcome this is always attach the current timestamp to the image URL, like this:
http://www......jpg?0123456
Any number will do, using a timestamp is easiest.
Anything after the ? is ignored by the browser if it is an image, but the browser will treat it as a unique link
I've added ?0123456 behind all images that I do not want cached, and it still appears that my browser is caching the images. A simple thing like like this should not frustrate me so much.
Back to the Drawing board...
For example:
<img class="aligncenter " src="http://www.44085weather.com/wd/KOHROME3.gif?0123456" width="711" height="478" />
Hi,
sorry, I think you misunderstood me.
The 0123456 was just an example. The point is that this number must be some random number or current timestamp - i.e. a number that is constantly changing.
So, for example let's say you use a random number generator.
Then I visit your page and the image loads as .jpg?4562162, next time I visit the site, it loads as .jpg?975322 etc etc. It will load the same image, but the browser will "think" it is a different one and not use the cached one. So the point is to make the part after the ? changing.