quote:
Originally posted by lopardo2003
And what about, for example, Winamp forums? They're in PHP, stay in cache and work perfectly. I also made a website in PHP, no problems with caching too...
well i mean that if a page is dynamicly created by php and your browser stores it in its cache, the next time you visit the page you'll see the cached copy so you won't be able to see the new contect of the page (new posts, etc..., whatever). That's why i say that a php page isn't stored at cache (maybe it is, so if you click the back button you can see the cached copy) but (and this must be true) when you visit again a php page, the browser should get the page from the server, not from cache.
note: the browser may copy in cache images, .js files, etc.. but not the main contect of the page