Bob Showalter wrote: > > That's not a workaround; you have to do something like that, because > if the user types a bogus file name in the upload field, you get a > handle to an empty file. So you either need to check for the content > type like you're doing or check that the file contents are what you > expect, depending on the application. > > The handle you get is obviously not a descriptor to the actual client > file; it's a handle to a temp file created from the HTTP request body. > If they specify a filename that doesn't exist on their system, the > browser "uploads" an empty file.
interesting. thanks for the tip. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
