No you cannot do this:
"browser that can refresh automatically "
Except periodically, such as daily or when you open the browser so it can check at that time for what is new. There would really be too much traffic and bandwidth used if your browser kept checking your servers more frequently than every minute. Just thing of how much longer it would take for so many more downloads of webpages. What you can do, is if you have two such sites, then set up browser to always check for updates each time you visit. But that comes from visit, a click, and is not the same automation you ask about.
If it is really too tough to click on refresh once a minute, and all that is running is IE displaying a single website's page, then, um, need something else added here, um,... can I buy you a drink?
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by: sunray_2003Posted on 2003-09-16 at 06:50:47ID: 9370502
The meta tag belongs within the <head> of your HTML document. When used to refresh the current page, the syntax looks like this:
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="600"> ( THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE TO PUT)
meta
This is the actual HTML tag.
Advertisement
It belongs in the <head> of your HTML document. You can learn more about the meta tag in my tag library.
http-equiv="refresh"
This attribute tells the browser that this meta tag is sending an HTTP command rather than a standard meta tag. Refresh is an actual HTTP header used by the Web server. It tells the server that the page is going to be reloaded or sent somewhere else.
content="600"
This is the amount of time, in seconds, until the browser should reload the current page.
Sunray