Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Bill Stephenson wrote:
On Sep 16, 2005, at 7:51 PM, Scott R. Godin wrote:
Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Scott R. Godin wrote:
script is at http://phpfi.com/78748
I followed the instructions in CGI.pm as best I could, and from what I
read the upload() function is supposed
On Sep 17, 2005, at 8:29 AM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
There are days when I wanna answer that as 3. :)
That's exactly how I felt when I asked this. :)
... time passes ...
And my script keeps getting bigger...
And I was just going to leave that as a joke answer, but on serious
Hi all,
I need to delete all the scripts in a webpage read by LWP::get, but:
1) I cannot install modules on server;
2) this regexp doesn't work: s/script
(?:type)|(?:language).+\/script//gisx;
Someone can help me?
Thanks!
alladr
|^|_|^|_|^| |^|_|^|_|^|
|
Hello Listers
I'm trying to find a way to force a download dialogue box to come up
when the user clicks on a link on a web page (the link will primarily be
for htm, .txt files on the server). Normally when the user left clikcs
on the link the .htm or .txt file appears in the browser. And also
On Sun, 18 Sep 2005, Tony Frasketi wrote:
What I'm looking for is to avoid right clicking and choosing to save
the file Is there a way to implement left clicking the link and
automatically bringing up a Save As dialogue box?
If there's a way, it probably involves Javascript.
You could
Chris Devers wrote:
What have you tried so far?
I've tried two approaches so far.
1) An ftp:// Link but that reqired a user ID and password. Nix to
that !
2) meta http-equiv=refresh content=3; url=.zip in the header
section of the web page which I obtained from
Tony Frasketi wrote:
Hello Listers
I'm trying to find a way to force a download dialogue box to come up
when the user clicks on a link on a web page (the link will primarily be
for htm, .txt files on the server). Normally when the user left clikcs
on the link the .htm or .txt file appears in
Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Most browsers will provide this functionality if the return header is
application/octet-stream rather than text/html or the like. In
the case of IE you may have to fool the browser into thinking it is
getting something different than it is based on the URL, because
