You can use something like this:
<?PHP
$strMimeType = "image/gif"æ
$strName = "myfile.gif";
$iFileSize = filesize($strName);
Header("Content-Type: $strMimeType; name=\"$strName\"");
Header("Content-Length: $iFileSize";
Header("Content-Disposition: inline; filename=\"$strName\"");
readfile($strName);
?>
this will change the mime type and filename of the content send to the browser.
- Frank
> On 4/3/01 12:34 PM, "Spunk S. Spunk III" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I've got a script that returns a smil file in a header but I'd like to
> > change the name of the file. The file is sent as blah.php (even though it is
> > a smil file) but I'd like to be able to name it something like blah.sml. Is
> > there a way to do this?
> >
> > Spunk
> >
> If you are using include() to send the file in the header, then it doesn't
> matter WHAT the extension is. All files sent through include() are parsed as
> if they were PHP, with or without the php extension. So, as long as nothing
> in your smil file looks like php, then it will just get passed through (as
> if it were html).
>
>
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