Argthtjtr

This should help:

document.getElementById('FrameID').contentWindow.location.reload(true);

EDIT: Fixed the object name as per @Joro's comment.

provided the iframe is loaded from the same domain, you can do this, which makes a little more sense:

iframe.contentWindow.location.reload();

Works for IE, Mozzila, Chrome

document.getElementById('YOUR IFRAME').contentDocument.location.reload(true);

You can use this simple method

function reloadFrame(iFrame) {



    iFrame.parentNode.replaceChild(iFrame.cloneNode(), iFrame);



}

Got this from here

var f = document.getElementById('iframe1');

f.src = f.src;

2017:

If it in on same domain just :

iframe.contentWindow.location.reload();

will work.

Here is the HTML snippet:

<td><iframe name="idFrame" id="idFrame" src="chat.txt" width="468" height="300"></iframe></td>

And my Javascript code:

window.onload = function(){

setInterval(function(){

    parent.frames['idFrame'].location.href = "chat.txt";

},1000);}

Resetting the src attribute directly:

iframe.src = iframe.src;

Resetting the src with a time stamp for cache busting:

iframe.src =  iframe.src.split("?")[0] + "?_=" + new Date().getTime();

Clearing the src when query strings option is not possible (Data URI):

var wasSrc = iframe.src



iframe.onload = function() {

    iframe.onload = undefined;

    iframe.src = wasSrc;

}

If you use hash paths (like mywebsite.com/#/my/url) which might not refresh frames on switching hash:

<script>

    window.onhashchange = function () {

        window.setTimeout(function () {

            let frame = document.getElementById('myFrame');

            if (frame !== null) {frame.replaceWith(frame);}

        }, 1000);

    }

</script>

Unfortunately, if you don't use the timeout JS may try to replace the frame before the page has finished loading the content (thus loading the old content). I'm not sure of the workaround yet.

If you have Multiple iFrames inside the page, then this script might be useful. I am asuming there is a specific value in the iFrame source which can be used to find the specific iFrame.

var iframes = document.getElementsByTagName('iframe');

var yourIframe = null

for(var i=0; i < iframes.length ;i++){

    var source =  iframes[i].attributes.src.nodeValue;

    if(source.indexOf('/yourSorce') > -1){

        yourIframe = iframes[i];

    }   

}

var iSource = yourIframe.attributes.src.nodeValue;

yourIframe.src = iSource;

Replace "/yourSource" with value you need.

If your iframe's URL does not change, you can just recreate it.

If your iframe is not from the same origin (protocol scheme, hostname and port), you will not be able to know the current URL in the iframe, so you will need a script in the iframe document to exchange messages with its parent window (the page's window).

In the iframe document:

window.addEventListener('change', function(e) {

  if (e.data === 'Please reload yourself') {

    var skipCache = true; // true === Shift+F5

    window.location.reload(skipCache);

  }

}

In your page:

var iframe = document.getElementById('my-iframe');

var targetOrigin = iframe.src; // Use '*' if you don't care

iframe.postMessage('Please reload yourself', targetOrigin);

You can use this:

Js:

function refreshFrame(){

    $('#myFrame').attr('src', "http://blablab.com?v=");

}

Html:

`<iframe id="myFrame" src=""></iframe>`

JS Fiddle : https://jsfiddle.net/wpb20vzx/