I am not sure if the header(); function still maintain the referer, but if
it does:
You could make the first link lead to any named page, like: gate.php
On gate.php you put: header("Location: index.php");
On index.php you put:
if ($HTTP_REFERER == 'http://www.your_domain.com/gate.php') {
header ("Location: http://www.where_users_really_will_go.com";)
}
Maybe a few protections on gate.php so users don't call it directly are
nice too...
--
Julio Nobrega.
Yes, I am developing another 'Portal-System'
Have a look:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/toca
"Jon Yaggie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
02e801c1082e$c48e6a30$0100a8c0@piiimonster">news:02e801c1082e$c48e6a30$0100a8c0@piiimonster...
the problem
i have a page that uses a query string to determine content. ie
index.php?id=2 in this page there is a link to a memebership area that uses
a remote service. this service requires that thee be the exact same
refering url. is the refering url must always be index.php. how can i do
this? can i do this?
Thank You,
Jon Yaggie
www.design-monster.com
And they were singing . . .
'100 little bugs in the code
100 bugs in the code
fix one bug, compile it again
101 little bugs in the code
101 little bugs in the code . . .'
And it continued until they reached 0
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