* Thus wrote Bostjan Skufca @ domenca.com:
> Hello,
>
> If I create form like this
>
>
> ...
> Now what I am interested in is if this is valid behaviour regarding HTTP
> specification and if other platforms support this interference of GET and
> POST variables in request?
Well the acti
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 10:26:05 -0800 (PST), Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> There are many scripts I write which provide results for either GET or
> POST data interchangably, so that links or forms can be used in the other
> pages to fit in with their look/feel.
When I need to come in bo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If your question is a matter of "Is this a good programming practice" then
> I think it's ok. There are times when something like this could be really
> useful.
There are many scripts I write which provide results for either GET or
POST data interchangably, so that link
If your question is a matter of "Is this a good programming practice" then I
think it's ok. There are times when something like this could be really useful.
Should people get into the practice of using this kind of thing? I think it
really depends on the circumstances and there's definitely ti
Browser history: I do not want it to contain any URIs to files which require
some sort of id variable passed.
Example:
1. http://www.entity.org/edit.php
(should produce an error or redirect to entity list)
2. http://www.entity.org/edit.php?id=1
(should display editing interface)
Now I really
Is it just me or ... why on earth would you want to populate both GET and
POST arrays through this obscure way of coding ?
If you really have a form where you dont have a clue wether your data comes
from GET or POST, it should be way less effort to copy one array to another
or have a lookup fun
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