From: Miguel <mi...@jm...> - 2004-11-23 15:39:46
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> I have also been observing some strangeness in safari with pre-19 in > Safari. Most disturbing however is the following, which I see on both= > the Mac and the PC. > > I have pre-16 on a web page. When I access it the contextual menu for > the applet tells me it is pre-16. I then replace the applet with > pre-17, clear history and cache and the contextual menu reports > correctly pre-17. Same procedure for pre-19 and the contextual menu > is again correct. Delete the applet altogether -- clear history and > cache and things don;t work on the PC but I have evidence that they do > on the Mac, even with killing the browser and restarting it. That seems very strange. > I will > test this some more but it appears that something is getting stored > somewhere that I am not aware of. > > The I reinstall pre-17 on the server. Clear cache and history, and > the PC still shows pre-19 in the contextual menu -- as does the Mac. > Is something getting stored someplace from pre-19 and if so, how do you= > kill it? The Java-plugin has cache that is separate from the browser cache. On Win32, there should be a Java coffee cup labeld Java Plug-in in the Windows Control Panel. On Mac OS X it is under Applications -> Utilities -> Java -> Java 1.4.2 Plugin Settings My experience is that the Java Plug-in *reliably* updates based upon the date/time of the file on the web server. If it is selecting the incorrect file, then I would look suspiciously at my web server ... and *I* would try to diagnose what timestamp informatio= n is being returned for JmolApplet.jar ... While this is something that I would do I realize that it is probably not something that is easy for you= to do. Miguel |