Browser cache are useful for web browsing , but a real pain point for developers.
Modern day browsers nowadays cache every front end resource like javascript or CSS style sheets. They primarily do this to increase the website performance. But this can be really irritating while one is in development mode and constantly modifying the javascript or css style sheets. The only way to see the changes is by doing a hard refresh or clear the cache of the browser.
The short answer is yes, you should have one page of your site set-up for each location that you're targeting. Some companies prefer to have a subdomain for location (ie: location.domain.com), the problem with this approach is that that a sub-domain is technically viewed as a separate domain, so it won't really benefit from the trust and authority built up in the main domain.
Why use SQL?
A descendent of the 70’s SEQueL standard, SQL has aged well and is still the tool most favoured by database administrators across the globe. There are two essential purposes of a database language:- to create and edit the database and to perform queries. The simple fact is that these tasks are accomplished by users of SQL and SQL powered applications with generally greater ease and efficiency, and that no-one has yet come up with a better way of working with data in a relational database.
Finally the design, development and testing phase is over, you have a Web Platform that truly can represent your project, does this mean that your work is done here?. The short answer is, no!.
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