I would like to distribute an application that includes an IE client (HTM and JS pages). It also includes a server.

There are also JavaScript files (JS) that would be part of the "client" module. Most of the JavaScript functions are offered in a JavaScript function object container that uses an IE documentID as the parent reference.

1) Once a JavaScript file is referenced (href), my assumption is that is is cached on the browser's desktop and does not use a "refresh" cycle to "re" address the JS file - Is that true?

One of the JS files is very special. I would prefer not to distribute it, but instead, have the client [module] reference this [particular] file on my server.

I am used to using relative addressing on the server drives. Could I deliver my IE client module such that "one" of the JS files would be located [and addressed] on my server?

Would I use a full href URL for that?

Thanks