: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Chris Fesler
> Sent: Thursday, June 10, 1999 5:10 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: POST and browser behavior
>
>
> > Bob Foster wrote:
>
> > The or
> Bob Foster wrote:
> The original "problem" was that the user set a quantity and did a
> POST. The
> user-visible result of the POST was evidently to redisplay the same page.
> Then the user changed a quantity and instead of hitting the submit button
> again, hit the back button.
Not exactly --
out.
Thanks!
c
> Ed
>
> Livin' La Vida Loca
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Chris Fesler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, June 10, 1999 03:25 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: POST and browser behavior
>
>
> > Anyway
> Anyways, my advice still stands - use GET if you can.
Unfortunately, GET is not appropriate all the time. In the case of a
shopping cart application, using get would cause the form to be re-executed
automatically, which defeats the purpose (see my original post). Somehow,
amazon is managing to
> > 39) How do I delete a cookie with JSP? TOC
> > From: Chris Fesler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > A little more experimentation, and I came up with a method to
> delete
> > cookies. Say that I have a cookie called "foo," that I set a
> w
Hi Dan & all the rest of you!
> I think we all need to stand back and take a deep breath for a second...
[Chris hyperventilates and passes out]
> Ok that's good enough! :^)
[Chris wakes up & shakes off the haze]
Ooh, I feel better now : )
> One thing that I haven't seen brought up is that th
> Sorry to read about your pain, but I actually prefer the new
> code!
You know what? As a Java programmer, *I* prefer the scripted code too. No
proprietary junk, more control (I mean, what if I wanted to loop backwards?
I'd be hosed if I were using LOOP) -- it's just plain better. Unfortunately
I've spent a couple of days mucking about with the new JSP, and I have to
say, I come down hard in the camp of those who are unhappy. There are some
great things in 1.0 -- for instance, the retirement of SETONCREATE and
SETFROMREQUEST -- but the absence of INCLUDEIF, EXCLUDEIF and LOOP are
killing
I'm having a problem with cookies. Specifically, I'm able to successfully
create them and send them out to the browser, but unable to delete them. The
java tutorial
(http://www.javasoft.com/docs/books/tutorial/servlets/client-state/cookies.h
tml) indicates that to delete cookies, you just do the f
> As we know it here.after hours of trials we have reached the
> conclusion
> that you cannot delete a cookie using this method.
H ... does this mean you have a different method, by which you can
delete a cookie?
> This is probably a java implementation bug !
I'm inclined to agree.
Tha
> > that you cannot delete a cookie using this method.
>
> H ... does this mean you have a different method, by which you can
> delete a cookie?
A little more experimentation, and I came up with a method to delete
cookies. Say that I have a cookie called "foo," that I set a while ago & I
want
ilar situation, and if so,
how?
JSP-on!
chris
--
Chris Fesler
Software Engineer
InstantObjects, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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