On Tue, April 25, 2006 4:47 pm, Stut wrote:
> 3b) User clicks on a normal link, goes to another page then hits
> back...
> user sees an evil-looking and unexpected question asking whether to
> resubmit the form values. Most users I know will hit OK because they
> don't understand it. This is bad, f
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Tue, April 25, 2006 12:47 pm, Stut wrote:
As long as we're throwing foreign money into the ring, I'd just like
to
say that I make a point of redirecting to another page after a post
request, otherwise you get unsightly errors in the browser when the
user
tries to use the
On Tue, April 25, 2006 12:47 pm, Stut wrote:
> As long as we're throwing foreign money into the ring, I'd just like
> to
> say that I make a point of redirecting to another page after a post
> request, otherwise you get unsightly errors in the browser when the
> user
> tries to use the back/forward
On Tue, 2006-04-25 at 13:47, Stut wrote:
> Richard Lynch wrote:
> > If you are doing your sanitization/filtering/validation correctly, you
> > shouldn't even be READING $_POST after the first 3 lines of your PHP
> > code anyway. (Okay, maybe first 10 lines.)
>
> The same goes for $_GET data also.
Richard Lynch wrote:
If you are doing your sanitization/filtering/validation correctly, you
shouldn't even be READING $_POST after the first 3 lines of your PHP
code anyway. (Okay, maybe first 10 lines.)
The same goes for $_GET data also.
The longer you use header("Location: ...") the more y
On Tue, April 25, 2006 2:12 am, Richard Lynch wrote:
I left out some steps...
> 1. Writes a bunch of data to hard drive in $_SESSION
> Or to your db, which ends up on your hard drive anyway, most likely.
> Okay, this bit could get real complicated and picuyane, but let's just
> agree that it uses
On Sat, April 22, 2006 10:15 am, Todd Cary wrote:
>if ($send)
> header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
>
> the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass
> the data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
Without copying and pasting a lot of bit
M. Sokolewicz wrote:
Jochem Maas wrote:
Todd Cary wrote:
If I use
if ($send)
header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass the
data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
probably, but I don't kno
Jochem Maas wrote:
Todd Cary wrote:
If I use
if ($send)
header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass the
data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
probably, but I don't know how off the top of m
Where's Chris when we need him? I would be interested in also hearing his
thoughts here too.
"Jochem Maas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Todd Cary wrote:
>> If I use
>>
>> if ($send)
>> header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
>>
>> the data ($mes
Todd Cary wrote:
If I use
if ($send)
header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass the
data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
probably, but I don't know how off the top of my head.
look into usin
Todd Cary wrote:
If I use
if ($send)
header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass the
data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
Todd
you should look into using sessions to store the data maybe?
A
If I use
if ($send)
header("location: mypage.php?message=" . $message);
the data ($message) is passed in the URL. Is there a way to pass
the data as though it was a POST method i.e. not in the URL?
Todd
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