If by 'breaks' you mean that it's not saving as a .HTML file, you should be
able to set the filename in the header when you force the download.
If that's not it, if you care to elaborate, maybe we can give a better
suggestion.
-TG
- Original Message -
From: "Greg Cocks" <[EMAIL PROTEC
Thanks so much to all for the replies...
Michael's method works work for a static page... but as the (*.php) page
gets data from a PostgreSQL database to display it "breaks", not
unreasonably, when it is saved using this method as a *.html.
Fun to learn new stuff... I am off to try and lear
Yeah, the trick is you want to force the download. If you send HTML or text
without setting the disposition properly, it'll just display in the
browser. Maybe something like this will help:
http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/creating/forcedownload.html
Good luck!
-TG
- Original Message ---
As a quick answer, I think the easiest way is to have a link reload the
page, with a flag to set the content disposition header.
See:
http://us3.php.net/header
Example #1
It should be fairly straightforward from there. If I do recall, there may be
some quirks with IE, a quick google should bring up
Hello,
I am seeking a function, class or other means to save the current PHP
page as an HTML file on the server.
The user, via a button, could then 'download' this page much like if
they had gone to their "File... Save Page As.." menu to save it locally.
This is for a (dynamic) page tha
