The first question I would ask is Why do they want the images stored in a
non-web-accessible location
If the answer is something lame like, they don't want users to be able to
download them, then you can get around this whole issue as you can tell them
that there is no way to totally prevent a
After I have created a document using cfdocument I am
using the following code to open the pdf,
cfheader name=content-disposition value=attachment;
filename=wibble.pdf
cfcontent type=aplication/pdf
file=#expandpath('MyFilePath')# deletefile=yes
reset=no
This shows a dialogue box to the
Thanks for that, at least I won't waste any more time looking :-)
-Original Message-
From: S. Isaac Dealey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 August 2005 17:29
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CFContent question ...
After I have created a document using cfdocument I am
using the following
for that, at least I won't waste any more time
looking :-)
-Original Message-
From: S. Isaac Dealey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 August 2005 17:29
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CFContent question ...
After I have created a document using cfdocument I am
using the following code to open the pdf
Place the following line before your CFCONTENT tag and replace
therealfilename with the name of your file... All will be well.
cfheader name=Content-Disposition
value=attachment;filename=therealfilename
Yours
Paul Vernon
http://www.web-architect.co.uk http://www.web-architect.co.uk/
t: +44
Sorry this is a bit OT.
Vance I tried to email you off the list, but your email returns an error
message. In any event, I just wanted to ask what
i2 was doing with CF? Intranet stuff?
Won Lee
Software Engineer, kpe
Allaire Certified ColdFusion Developer
P: 212.609.1145, 212.652.9655
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Hash: SHA1
CFContent works fine in sp6a. You can't do the URL faking thing
anymore, but that was a bug that was fixed never should have worked
in the first place.
SP6 broke both CFContent and the URL thing. SP6a fixed CFContent,
but not the URL thing.
Did NT 4.0 SP 6a fix the problem with CFCONTENT? I know 6
broke it... but did 6a actually FIX it?
No. The "problem" with SP6+ and CFCONTENT is that, on pre-SP 6 IIS servers,
you could use a "fake" URL to tell the browser the file name of the
downloaded file. Here's an example of this:
I'm not using any MIME type that I know of. Should this be a part of the CFContent
tag?
Since the .xls is opening client-side, Excel has to reside on the client (Excel on
the server is only applicable when you're creating .xls files on the fly, using the
Excel com object). What MIME type
Since the .xls is opening client-side, Excel has to reside on the client
(Excel on the server is only applicable when you're creating .xls files
on the fly, using the Excel com object). What MIME type are you using
with CFContent?
--
Billy Cravens
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kathy Bergman wrote:
right now just application/msword
-Original Message-
From: Billy Cravens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, June 28, 2000 6:33 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CFContent question
Depends alot on the mime-type. What are you using?
--
Billy Cravens
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Depends alot on the mime-type. What are you using?
--
Billy Cravens
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Robyn Follen wrote:
Hi gang,
When I use CFContent in IE, it opens my file (MSWord or otherwise) in my
browser. That is, it still _is_ MSWord, but it's within my IE5. In
Netscape, on the other hand,
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