After the JNLP gets downloaded in the browser it becomes cached so it doesn\'t need to be downloaded again, which is good. However, as a consequence, if I update the JAR that th
You can also use the jnlp property name="jnlp.versionEnabled"
and value="true"
where you can enter a specific version number for the jar, and that way a new one will be delivered when you release a new version.
"The update element is used to indicate the preferences for how application updates should be handled by Java Web Start." The default attribute values would seem to "to check for updates until timeout" and "to always download updates without any prompt." For example,
<update check="timeout" policy="always"/>
Are you getting a different result?