It looks like your server response does not have a valid HTTP response
because there are some characters missing or bits flipped in the
"HTTP/1.0 200 OK" line. When your browser sees this, it appears to be
interpreting the entire response as an HTML or plain-text document,
which is why your (server response) headers are being displayed and
coming out next to each other.
So your theory about a bad network card might be right, or you could
have a serious OS or web server bug. munging the data on the way out.
Jim
>
> You might be calling ns_write before calling ns_return.
>
> > Occasionally I get (about one in every ten page views)
> > the following message at the top of my web pages? Any
> > ideas???
> >
> > HT.0/1.0 200 OK MIME-Version: 1.0 Date: Mon, 23 Apr
> > 2001 19:16:53 GMT Server: AOLserver/3.3.1
> > Content-Type: text/html Content-Length: 3227
> > Connection: keep-alive
> >
> > The message appears at the top of a properly executed
> > page, and seems to have no effect on the other code?
>
