Howdy,
Other people have suggested some solutions, e.g. http meta-refresh. I'm
curious to know how you reached your conclusion. The default tomcat
session timeout is 30 minutes, not 20. HTTP connections rarely last
that long without special processing at either end point.
Yoav Shapira
Use of META refresh tags ?
HTML
HEAD
META HTTP-EQUIV=refresh
content=N;URL=http://www.yoursite.com/login_expired;
/HEAD
Where 'N' is the number of seconds to wait before refreshing. CNN.com
uses this on their main page.
-Original Message-
From: Reis, Tom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 05:18, Mike Curwen wrote:
Use of META refresh tags ?
HTML
HEAD
META HTTP-EQUIV=refresh
content=N;URL=http://www.yoursite.com/login_expired;
/HEAD
Either that or update the session-timeout in your web.xml to a more acceptable
value or use an invisible frame (well as
Right.. if the page you're viewing is the result of a form submission,
then it would be a problem if you refreshed that page. But we're
refreshing to a separate page so it's like a whole new request isn't it?
You could run into problems with forms and what not if you refresh
your
main page
Helps if I RTFP doesn't it?
Your solution is refreshing to a separate page so you wouldn't have duplicate
form submission issues, but still the users might get annoyed if they are in
the middle of a form, step away from their desk for whatever reason and then
come back to find they have lost
On Mon, 2003-06-16 at 16:30, Jason Bainbridge wrote:
On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 05:18, Mike Curwen wrote:
Use of META refresh tags ?
HTML
HEAD
META HTTP-EQUIV=refresh
content=N;URL=http://www.yoursite.com/login_expired;
/HEAD
Either that or update the session-timeout in your web.xml to a
