Well I couldn't get it to work the way I wanted it too. I decided to
make them "Save link as" instead of forcing the download.
Dave Watts wrote:
> > I think that is where the file="[pathtofile]\sartxfercy.txt"
> > attribute comes in.
>
> This part is only applicable if you're returning a file fr
> I think that is where the file="[pathtofile]\sartxfercy.txt"
> attribute comes in.
This part is only applicable if you're returning a file from the filesystem
using CFCONTENT. If you're returning text you've just generated with CF, you
would omit the FILE attribute.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf S
I think that is where the file="[pathtofile]\sartxfercy.txt" attribute
comes in. You didn't have it in your original code, did you put it in
this go round?
My application does exactly what you want. Forces a download of a text
file on both Mac and PC and names the file as I have it spelled out i
Patricia G. L. Hall wrote:
> Try this:
>
>
>
>
> I don't know for sure if you need the file="[pathtofile]" I just know
> that in my application, which works on the mac, I used that attribute.
> The important part, though is that you specify type="application/unknown".
>
> Works for me.
I tried
> I'm trying to make a mac download an XML file that is dynamically
> created. I can get it to work on a PC but a Mac just opens the file in
> the browser. This is the CF that I'm using. Any ideas on what I need to
> do to make this thing work?
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Phillip B.
Try this:
I don't
This is all to do with the content type. If the any browser recognises
the type as something it can display, it will. Your Mac browser in this
instance knows about XML so it is displaying it inline I'm not sure
what you can do to stop that other than change the content-type to
something that is
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