问题
I am using an HttpHandler to modify some CSS (only simple colours) on the fly, based on a technique I read about on SO.
Everything works just fine expect on the page where I am giving the user the option to specify the colours they want. Ideally as soon as the user saves his new colours and the page refreshes I want the new colours to be displayed. However they only come through when I explicitly press the browser reload or F5 key.
I appreciate that something somewhere (IIS or the browser) is doing some helpful caching of my stylesheet which 999 times in 1000 is exactly what I want, however on this particular page event I want to be able to force a reload and cause the HttpHandler to fire.
Anyone understand how this works and what I can do?
Things I have tried:
Response.Clear();
Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache);
Response.Expires = -1;
Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.AddDays(-1));
Because I am also using ASP.NET themes adding a querystring the stylesheet link isn't really a simple option.
Thoughts anyone?
回答1:
This can be solved with technique that I use on my sites to cause reloads of assets once they have changed, such as after a deploy.
Append ?value to the end of your CSS url, where value corresponds to the version, or some unique value the browser hasn't seen yet. In my case I use the file modification time, however in your case since the CSS is dynamic on almost every pageload, I suggest generating some unique value.
Since the URL is always different, the browser will always reload it and it will never get put into its cache.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6628227/dynamic-css-caching-problem