stesAcancesty
New Member
If I set a far future expire header for this file (take note of the query string):\[code\]/css/getCSS.php?v=1284532156.css\[/code\]Will it treat the entire URL (including the query string) as a single file and respect the expire deceleration, but request the next version of the file...\[code\]/css/getCSS.php?v=1284599999.css\[/code\]...from the server as it won't have it in cache yet?I'm not in a position where I can use \[code\].htaccess\[/code\] to mask / rewrite a file from \[code\]/css/v156845156.css\[/code\] to \[code\]/css/getCSS.php?v=v156845156.css\[/code\] and unsure whether including the unique file name in the query string will be sufficient to make the browser behave like any other, differently named files.Cheers!