I'm no CGI expert, but my best guess is that you are not going to be able to
stop the user from resending the data, so you are going to have to make sure
you ignore the resent data. I would do this by generating a random number in
a hidden input field when creating the form. Then you can check that
Hi,
this must be a common problem and I was wondering what commonly used
strategies to solve it are:
How can I avoid that a user re-sends a POST form when hitting the reload
button on a result page?
The browser typically warns you when you want to do that but I was
wondering whether there is an
On Wed, 2004-12-01 at 18:51 +, David Dorward wrote:
> By default a ed style sheet applies to screen media only.
Whoops, I got that backwards. Its
On Wed, 2004-12-01 at 12:05 -0600, Bill Stephenson wrote:
> I just spent several hours formatting a web page template with a Style
> Sheet only to find that when the browser sends the page to a printer it
> apparently tosses the CSS info and renders it in the default HTML. Very
> frustrating
-Original Message-
From: Bill Stephenson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 2004 11:05 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Printing from a Web Browser
I just spent several hours formatting a web page template with a Style
Sheet only to find that when the browser sends
I just spent several hours formatting a web page template with a Style
Sheet only to find that when the browser sends the page to a printer it
apparently tosses the CSS info and renders it in the default HTML. Very
frustrating
Does anyone know where this issue really lies? Is it the browser
Hi friends:
Excuse me my bad english. Well i have this little problem:
I am trying to modify my shopping cart to add "promotion product", this is
if you buy this product you obtain other (gift).
1. When user click "add the cart", in one "promotion product", appear in his
cart two product: his pr
