Detecting CacheBuster querystrings when crawling a page?

Maybe they are just session ids, not "cache busters" --- cookies will help A few years ago, I had to deal with a similar problem and we found a simple solution: enable cookies in your web client. Here is an explanation why this helped us: It is true that some URLs (in particular advertisement images) are intended to "bust caches". However, we did not find circular references with them Many URLs add a random-looking string to URLs in order to identify visitors There is no intend to bust caches --- this is just a side effect of their method to get a unique "session identifier" for each visitor Of course, it is much better to identify visitors with cookies.In fact, most of the dynamic sites that use session identifiers first try cookies.

Only when they find that the web client doesn't support them, the site falls back to adding the session ids to URLs Bottom line: By enabling cookies, we can keep most dynamic sites happy and avoid random strings (session identifiers) in URLs Advertisers do use cache busters --- but mostly without circular references For us, this solved the problem.

Maybe they are just session ids, not "cache busters" --- cookies will help A few years ago, I had to deal with a similar problem and we found a simple solution: enable cookies in your web client. Here is an explanation why this helped us: It is true that some URLs (in particular advertisement images) are intended to "bust caches". However, we did not find circular references with them.

Many URLs add a random-looking string to URLs in order to identify visitors. There is no intend to bust caches --- this is just a side effect of their method to get a unique "session identifier" for each visitor. Of course, it is much better to identify visitors with cookies.In fact, most of the dynamic sites that use session identifiers first try cookies.

Only when they find that the web client doesn't support them, the site falls back to adding the session ids to URLs. Bottom line: By enabling cookies, we can keep most dynamic sites happy and avoid random strings (session identifiers) in URLs. Advertisers do use cache busters --- but mostly without circular references.

For us, this solved the problem.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.