Comment by mintplant
3 days ago
Of course, the "http-equiv" means that this tag is supposed to stand in for an equivalent HTTP header, so you could accomplish the same by sending a "Refresh: 60" header :)
3 days ago
Of course, the "http-equiv" means that this tag is supposed to stand in for an equivalent HTTP header, so you could accomplish the same by sending a "Refresh: 60" header :)
Sure, if you wanted to deal with configuring Apache. Or getting your hosting provider to do that. If you knew to ask, and didn't mind waiting, and your hosting provider knew how...
Not sure what you are on about. Adding an HTTP header to a request is one of the easiest things to do.
I think you are the one who doesn't know what they are on about.
First, the header must be added to the response, not the request.
Second, in many environments (managed hosting etc.) there is not an easy way (or indeed a way at all) of adding headers to responses.
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There was also server[-side] push:
https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/cgi/ch06_06.html