Dynamically Trigger HTML5 Cache Manifest file?

After many weeks spent with offline caching, the answer is no, you either cache or don't cache, setting the cache attribute on the client side has no effect. You could consider offering an alternate url for the caching version, be aware that the page is also implicitly cached as a "master entry I am at a loss to understand why you would want to offline cache jquery though, since it is likely to be served with very long expiry anyway You may wish to conside offline storage as an alternative. Store the text of the scripts and inject them into the DOM on load.

If not cached fetch using Ajax and inject the response, as creating a script tag with the src won't load the script.

After many weeks spent with offline caching, the answer is no, you either cache or don't cache, setting the cache attribute on the client side has no effect. You could consider offering an alternate url for the caching version, be aware that the page is also implicitly cached as a "master entry". I am at a loss to understand why you would want to offline cache jquery though, since it is likely to be served with very long expiry anyway.

You may wish to conside offline storage as an alternative. Store the text of the scripts and inject them into the DOM on load. If not cached fetch using Ajax and inject the response, as creating a script tag with the src won't load the script.

You would probably want to offline cache jquery if you want your web app to be available when the browser is offline. Putting the source of javascript code into offline storage is probably the wrong way to achieve this goal - the cache manifest is the proper way. – 1800 INFORMATION Feb 27 at 22:40.

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