Does meta tag no-cache prevent router caching?

From here Why META Cache Controls Don't Always Work Note that the META tags in our example both used the HTTP-EQUIV attribute, which tries to mimic HTTP header information. HTTP headers control how both browser and proxy caches handle your Web pages. They are invisible in HTML and usually generated automatically by your Web server You are better off using HTTP headers for setting the cache property.

References support.microsoft.com/kb/234067 http://www.htmlgoodies.com/beyond/reference/article.php/3472881.

From here Why META Cache Controls Don't Always Work Note that the META tags in our example both used the HTTP-EQUIV attribute, which tries to mimic HTTP header information. HTTP headers control how both browser and proxy caches handle your Web pages. They are invisible in HTML and usually generated automatically by your Web server.

You are better off using HTTP headers for setting the cache property. References support.microsoft.com/kb/234067 http://www.htmlgoodies.com/beyond/reference/article.php/3472881.

No, it won't prevent proxy caching, and neither will any meta tag. You need to send the HTTP header Cache-Control: no-cache. w3.org/Protocols/HTTP/Issues/cache-priva... See also: mnot.net/cache_docs/#META.

Http-equiv" elements are picked up by the http server, and included in the http header as part of the response. (w3. Org/TR/html401/struct/global.

Html): "The http-equiv attribute has a special significance when documents are retrieved via the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). HTTP servers may use the property name specified by the http-equiv attribute to create an RFC822-style header in the HTTP response. " – Ian Boyd Feb 4 '10 at 15:57 You just have to decide on the proper http/http-equiv header entry.In this case it seems that Cache-Control: no-cache is correct one, which could be added as .

But in the end it seems that Pragma: no-cache is an alias for Cache-Control: no-cache. – Ian Boyd Feb 4 '10 at 15:58 Notice the word "may" in there. They may, but they often don't.

And anyway, that does not help with proxy servers. Proxies will almost always ignore meta tags, including cache directives. – ithcy Feb 4 '10 at 16:04.

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