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You can either append a unique querystring (I believe this is what jQuery does with the cache: false option) to the request.

$http({
    url: '...',
    params: { 'foobar': new Date().getTime() }
})

A perhaps better solution is if you have access to the server, then you can make sure that necessary headers are set to prevent caching. If you're using ASP.NET MVC this answerthis answer might help.

You can either append a unique querystring (I believe this is what jQuery does with the cache: false option) to the request.

$http({
    url: '...',
    params: { 'foobar': new Date().getTime() }
})

A perhaps better solution is if you have access to the server, then you can make sure that necessary headers are set to prevent caching. If you're using ASP.NET MVC this answer might help.

You can either append a unique querystring (I believe this is what jQuery does with the cache: false option) to the request.

$http({
    url: '...',
    params: { 'foobar': new Date().getTime() }
})

A perhaps better solution is if you have access to the server, then you can make sure that necessary headers are set to prevent caching. If you're using ASP.NET MVC this answer might help.

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Martin
Martin
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You can either append a unique querystring (I believe this is what jQuery does with the cache: false option) to the request.

$http({
    url: '...',
    params: { 'foobar': new Date().getTime() }
})

A perhaps better solution is if you have access to the server, then you can make sure that necessary headers are set to prevent caching. If you're using ASP.NET MVC this answer might help.