GUIDES · BETSLIP DOCTOR
How can cached content and a new notification describe different moments?
Cached content is a view captured at an earlier time. A later notification can refer to a newer source event or revision, so the two can disagree without either describing the other’s timestamp. Check the current source item and its visible update time, if available, rather than treating the cached copy or notification as final authority. If you cannot access the source now, confirm your current access before relying on old content. This explanation does not promise a particular refresh schedule, silent-update behavior, or notification delivery.
For Users comparing previously loaded club content with a newer notification. · Updated
Compare when each record was created
A cached screen reflects data fetched earlier. A notification has its own creation time and may identify a source revision. Comparing those times can explain why the details differ.
Use the current item for current details
Open the source item again, if it is available, and check its present content and update information. If the item no longer opens, verify current access; do not assume a cache or old notification restores it.
A cached event before an edit
Imagine a member viewed an event description before it was changed. Later, a notification refers to the updated event. The earlier cached screen and the later alert can represent different moments. Reopen the current event details before relying on its time or link.
Related questions
Does a notification always refresh the cached screen?
Do not assume that. A notification and a cached view can be separate records; reopen the source item to check what is current.