Hi Avijit,
As for the 304 code, its the normal response from the webserver when the
client browser request some certain static resources such as images. The
client browser will send with a date of the client cache and the webserver
return the status code indicate whether the requested resouce has been
modified or not. 304 means hasn't been modified:
#http status code
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...us_codes.asp?f
rame=true
And I think you can first try clearing the client browser's cache files and
retest again to see whether this can solve the problem.
In addition, as for the set the content expired in WebServer, you can set
it in IIS managed console, in the
"HTTP Headers" panel of the Manage Console, then check the
"Enable Content Expiration" option,
after that, you'll see three option below it, choose
"Expire Immediately" will make the response expire at once without client
caching.
Regards,
Steven Cheng
Microsoft Online Support
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