Hi,

Does Links include cache control headers?

Like:
http://www.mnot.net/cache_docs/#IMP-SERVER


If not - is a global a way around it - is seems it can save loads of bandwidth
Klaus

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http://www.ameinfo.com

You could use mod_gzip or mod_gunzip to save bandwidth if you wanted.

I already do that - but it seems that you can save bandwidth if search engines can tell if a page is updated or not...

Any easy way to implement that?

I want to add the Last-Modified header and set it to Mod_Date
Klaus

---

http://www.ameinfo.com

Perhaps this would do the trick?

<META NAME="last-modified" CONTENT="<%Mod_Date%>">

Klaus

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http://www.ameinfo.com

Did you try this?:
<META NAME="revisit-after" CONTENT="7 days">

Best regards,
Webmaster33

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Paid Support from Webmaster33. Expert in Perl programming & Gossamer Threads applications. (click here for prices)
Webmaster33's products (upd.2004.09.26) | Private message | Contact me | Was my post helpful? Donate my help...

hmm will that work?

I was told in another Forum that this might do the trick?



Any ideas?

Cheers
Klaus

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http://www.ameinfo.com

Not sure which one is better.
Probably you should search for a search engine description to find out, what meta info is used to decide to re-spider a site, or not...

Best regards,
Webmaster33

---

Paid Support from Webmaster33. Expert in Perl programming & Gossamer Threads applications. (click here for prices)
Webmaster33's products (upd.2004.09.26) | Private message | Contact me | Was my post helpful? Donate my help...

yeah I am trying to find info - my objective is to ensure that the SE knows they have visited a dynamic page so it moved on to other pages instead of keep spidering the same.

I did not find any definitive answers - seems there are many opinions - and the SE themselves are not revealing anything as far as I could find..

Anyway - will post here if I find anything

Klaus

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http://www.ameinfo.com