Stationery - change image through webserver

  • Thread starter Lars Thomsen Nielsen
  • Start date
L

Lars Thomsen Nielsen

Outlook2003. I have made a new stationery in html. In the code I
"ask" for a picture on a webserver. I works quite well. However,
if I change the picture (same name) on the webserver, the Outlook
mail still shows the old picture when creating a new mail. The
picture is probably saved somewhere on my harddisc, but I can't
find it :-(

Is it possible to force the code to reread the image every time
or is there another way?

My code for reading the picture:

<a href="http://www.domain.com">
<IMG alt="Test for "
src="http://www.domain.com/images/Banner.jpg" border=0>
</a>

Best regards

Lars Thomsen Nielsen
 
L

Lee-Anne

Hi

You may want to rename the frmcache.dat to frmcache.old on that machine. Do
a search for it and then rename it

Hope this helps
 
L

Lars Thomsen Nielsen

You may want to rename the frmcache.dat to frmcache.old on that
machine. Do
a search for it and then rename it

Your suggestion sounded good, but unfortunately it did not help.

Do this file (frmcache.dat) contain that kind of information? I
can't find the filename inside it. I can however find it in the
Index.dat file, but this I can't rename. Also I'm uncertain if
the index.dat file is the right?

However I would have hoped that I could just incorporate some
html-code ex.:

<META Http-Equiv="Cache-Control" Content="no-cache">

This does also not work :-(

Lars
 
L

Lars Thomsen Nielsen

Index.dat is related to IE, History and temp folders. Look at
this
article and see if the steps help. Yep, it is not related but the
Resolution section may help

Thanks, but I had already tried the manual you linked to without
luck :-(

However now it starts to be a big thing just to change a picture.
I would still hope for some good html-code to solve my problem.
Otherwise I can change the jpg-filename in both the html-code and
in the webserver. This way I get the right picture in my mail,
but since I needs to do this for a whole department (20 PC's) it
is quite much work - much more than just overwriting the picture
on the webserver.

Other suggestions are very welcome.

Lars
 

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