At 2:31 PM -0700 5/4/06, Chris W. Parker wrote:
Ryan A mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 1:18 PM said:
Thanks for replying, thats an idea, but was hoping
people from this list could reply with their
experiences because my local server might be different
from production
Hey,
When i started on the net I was told that if sending
than 256 characters via a form to use a POST instead
of a GET method, now that I am playing with URL
rewriting I wanted to know if member served me right,
but searching via google I see that IE takes up to
2040-2083 characters in a GET,
[snip]
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
[/snip]
People who use GET requests are lazy.
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Ryan A mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 10:38 AM said:
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
You could try sending an insanely long value to a script on your page
and see how much of the actual data it received before being truncated
or causing an
Jay Blanchard mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 10:42 AM said:
[snip]
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
[/snip]
People who use GET requests are lazy.
What does...
a href=edit_user.php?uid=241241Edit User #241241/a
...have to do with being
[snip]
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
[/snip]
People who use GET requests are lazy.
Guilty as charged...but not in this case, am putting
in extra time to get this working. The reason I want
to use this is to add the subject of the blog to the
URL
eg:
On Thu, 2006-05-04 at 13:48, Chris W. Parker wrote:
Jay Blanchard mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 10:42 AM said:
[snip]
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
[/snip]
People who use GET requests are lazy.
What does...
a
At 10:41 AM 5/4/2006, Jay Blanchard wrote:
People who use GET requests are lazy.
Lazy?? Jumpin jujubees yer spoilin' fer a fight, boy.
GET can be an extremely useful tool. As a user, with certain
applications, I appreciate being able to tweak the URL manually in
the browser address bar,
Paul Novitski wrote:
At 10:41 AM 5/4/2006, Jay Blanchard wrote:
People who use GET requests are lazy.
Lazy?? Jumpin jujubees yer spoilin' fer a fight, boy.
GET can be an extremely useful tool. As a user, with certain
applications, I appreciate being able to tweak the URL manually in the
At 10:41 AM 5/4/2006, Jay Blanchard wrote:
People who use GET requests are lazy.
Paul Novitski wrote:
Lazy?? Jumpin jujubees yer spoilin' fer a fight, boy.
...
Now go on outside and breath some fresh air, you been workin on that
computer too long.
At 11:54 AM 5/4/2006, John Nichel
[snip]
I *think* Jay is referring to submitting forms via GET.
[/snip]
Exactly. All of those with your foot in the proximity of your mouth may
put them (the foot's) back on the ground nowor up on your desk if
you prefer.
We have all been at our computers to damned long. We have a launch date
Hey,
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to the
above.
You could try sending an insanely long value to a
script on your page
and see how much of the actual data it received
before being truncated
or causing an error.
Thanks for replying, thats an idea, but was hoping
people
Ryan A mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 1:18 PM said:
Thanks for replying, thats an idea, but was hoping
people from this list could reply with their
experiences because my local server might be different
from production servers that you guys access everyday
(as the
[snip]
- Anything else you wish to add pertaining to
the
above.
[/snip]
People who use GET requests are lazy.
What does...
a href=edit_user.php?uid=241241Edit User
#241241/a
...have to do with being lazy?
If you're sending over a couple of hundred
On Thu, May 4, 2006 1:54 pm, John Nichel wrote:
Paul Novitski wrote:
At 10:41 AM 5/4/2006, Jay Blanchard wrote:
People who use GET requests are lazy.
Lazy?? Jumpin jujubees yer spoilin' fer a fight, boy.
[snip]
validate it, but that's no different when you take input from PUT.
[snip]
On Thu, May 4, 2006 2:24 pm, Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
I *think* Jay is referring to submitting forms via GET.
[/snip]
Exactly. All of those with your foot in the proximity of your mouth
may
put them (the foot's) back on the ground nowor up on your desk if
you prefer.
Actually,
Ryan A wrote:
Hey,
When i started on the net I was told that if sending
than 256 characters via a form to use a POST instead
of a GET method, now that I am playing with URL
rewriting I wanted to know if member served me right,
but searching via google I see that IE takes up to
2040-2083
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