Right click on the page and select "Properties". You will find the create
date and modified date at the bottom of the dialog.
Some pages are created "on the fly" (dynamically) and so have a create and
modified date of the current date and time of the web server that creates
the page.
The create date will be the date the the viewer's browser accessed it. Such
as today's date.
| Hi Terry,
|
| Right click on the page and select "Properties". You will find the create
| date and modified date at the bottom of the dialog.
|
| Some pages are created "on the fly" (dynamically) and so have a create and
| modified date of the current date and time of the web server that creates
| the page.
|
| Regards.
| | > http://www.galttech.com/research/household-DIY-tools/septic-tanks.php
| >
| > This one for example.
| >
|
|
Which date? A web page is typically constituted from multiple files,
and changing any file can change the page. E.g. one could change a CSS
or JavaScript file and get a page that looks totally different, even if
the HTML (or PHP file in the case you cited) has not changed.
Not necessarily. E.g. find a page which is not dynamically created
and enter in the Address bar: javascript:document.lastModified
Note: property name is case sensitive.
Compare that with the object's properties in the TIF viewer.
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