If I use GET parameters to change my .php external javascript file to load different content based on the page non of the browsers are going to cache that file right? they will treat global_js.php?page=foo and global_js.php?page=bar as if they had different names and load the content again right? or should I include something in my header to do that?
UPDATE: Different get params are sent to the file and it will load different content. did I take a bad approach? my css looks like this:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="./CSS/css_global.php?load={$pagecat}&load_mootools={$load_mootools}&load_jquery={$load_jquery}&css_extra={$css_extra}&version={$xx_version}_{$css_extra}">
If I put each of my few external files in a separate file event though there will be multiple http requests most users don't activate a non-cache behavior on their browsers like us developers and they will cache the files resulting in a faster user experience but now with the different combination available on my CSS it will never be cached because each page is slightly different in the get parameters it sends the CSS file.