Ashley Sheridan wrote: > You should look at developing the app so that it doesn't rely on > referrer information, as this is unpredictable as you've seen.
Yep, that's what I did too. Can't remember exactly what I did, but I suspect it involved setting info in the session, > Not just with IE as well, because some proxy servers have been known > to strip out this information, and individual users can turn this off > if they know how. That is/was not a concern in my case. > What are you doing with it? Maybe there's another solution to the > problem. My problem was that I needed to use the HTTP_REFERER as the URL in a 303 redirect after a POST. From page 1 (list of items), the user would click on an item and the new url would be set through javascript. On page 2 (item detail), the user would then POST some action, after which he should be returned to the original list at the same place. (The list is a window of e.g. 500 items from a list of several thousands). Anyway, I don't know what the OPs was trying do with HTTP_REFERER. /Per Jessen, Zürich -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
