I am writing to report that both suggestions that were sent in
response to my problem (redirecting multipart/form-data POST
requests) worked just fine.
On 2001-01-16, Gerd Kortemeyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Please find the code section below that I use to get the
> POSTed data. After that,
On Tue, 16 Jan 2001, Darren Stuart Embry wrote:
> On 2001-01-15, Ask Bjoern Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > When I do neither, i.e., leave the POST request as is and use
> > > the standard redirect mechanism, the browser hangs and the
> > > server actually does not send the redirect un
> I am writing a program that needs to process form data, (here's
> the kicker) which is sometimes multipart/form-data, then
> redirect a user to a GET request (which doesn't need to process
> the form data). I would like to use the standard mechanism for
> issuing a redirect, for other r
On 2001-01-15, Ask Bjoern Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > When I do neither, i.e., leave the POST request as is and use
> > the standard redirect mechanism, the browser hangs and the
> > server actually does not send the redirect until I hit the Stop
> > button (I'm using ngrep to determine
On Mon, 15 Jan 2001, Darren Stuart Embry wrote:
[...]
> When I do neither, i.e., leave the POST request as is and use
> the standard redirect mechanism, the browser hangs and the
> server actually does not send the redirect until I hit the Stop
> button (I'm using ngrep to determine this). This
I am writing a program that needs to process form data, (here's
the kicker) which is sometimes multipart/form-data, then
redirect a user to a GET request (which doesn't need to process
the form data). I would like to use the standard mechanism for
issuing a redirect, for other reasons:
$
