Okay, I gotcha. The same script generates the form
everytime. If it has some parameters, it processes
them first, then regardless, it draws the form for the
next time.
I think the browser is "working as intended". No
matter what the current URL is, the "Refresh" button
simply re-requests it, incl
The redirection to itself actually works. I wonder if there are any flaws in this
process. It seems to be more of a work around instead of an actual correct way of
doing things. What do you think?
spider man <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My script has HTML code generated at the at the file. Th
My script has HTML code generated at the at the file. There is an "if" condition on
the param() values at the beginning for processing. Regardless of the "if" condition,
the code to generate HTML code is executed at the end. So the form is
http:////form.pl and when you submit the form
When you say that after the text is processed, the
same form is regenerated back to user, how are you
doing that? Via a redirect? Another leading question
would be what is the URL shown in the address bar the
first time you enter the form, versus subsequent
times. Is it the same? If, on subsequent
I got a simple form running on NT IIS web server. Everything works fine. The simple
form consist of text fields. When you fill out the text and submit the form, the text
is processed and regenerates the same form back to the user. When the form
regenerates, the fields are blanked out. At this p
