RE: JavaScript and Cookies mmmm

I think I should explain a little further. I wil do my
best with out giving out Corp Trade Secrets till Live
date is hit.. This menu is in the browser cache and is
included. The problem I am facing is I want to shave
off a second or two and the time frame is not in the
download of the page or files but in the Process. so I
am attempting hte proccessor to not refresh if name of
file is same I was just thinking perhaps a cookie
could react like this but after I thought about it I
think not or at least I think not based on my
limmitted monday mind.. However I am welcoming all to
think about it.. 


--- Chuck Evans <chuck.evans(at)click2learn.com> wrote:
> If the menu file is included with an Include
> statement, then it should be
> cached after the first load and load much much more
> quickly afterwards. Do
> you have No Cache set on the pages? That might be
> forcing the reload.
> 
> As far as using Javascript to load Include files,
> unfortunately, Include
> statements are executed on the server BEFORE
> Javascript is run in the
> browser, so using Javascript to sniff the cookie
> won't help.
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Steve [mailto:sdeemer(at)yahoo.com]
> 
>     Question for you.. Is it possible to have a
> Cookie
> store info from an included js file so that say a
> menu
> would not have to load adn reload adn reload on
> every
> page as long as the session is the same? 
> 
>   Example is we have a slick menu that uses
> DHTML/CSS/JavaScript files all included. But each
> new
> page loaded forces a reload of said menu. Because
> the
> menu is so large it takes about 4 to 10 seconds to
> load depending on processor and ram.. Way too many
> Vars.
> 
> 


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