Your problem here is the fact that you do not seem to grasp what is
hapenning when a file is being uploaded, hence your question. So let me
explain:
1. A user goes to your page by entering it into the browser.
2. The page is downloaded to the client, and the connection is closed.
3. The user
Obviously I don't want a Flash/Gears solution.
FYI: Your #6 should be:
The server uploads...
Even though I do not want a Flash/Gears solution, I would be happy
with your #8 stating:
I won't fail silently, I'll report the problem to the user.
Do you know the correct settings on any applicable
On 01/20/2012 12:18 PM, Dee Ayy wrote:
Obviously I don't want a Flash/Gears solution.
FYI: Your #6 should be:
The server uploads...
Actually, from the perspective that he described it, his phrasing would
be correct. The server is actually receiving from the client the data.
This data is
Answers are inside the mail
On 20 January 2012 21:18, Dee Ayy dee@gmail.com wrote:
Obviously I don't want a Flash/Gears solution.
FYI: Your #6 should be:
The server uploads...
No, the server downloads, the client uploads. Downloading is performed by
the receiving end (in this case, the
My browser is claiming it is still busy from a 1MB (1030001 bytes)
upload where I was trying to find out if it is setting
$_FILES['attachment'].
Thanks Maciek. It makes sense that I should be looking at
$_FILES['attachment']['error'] before the size. I'm just surprised
it's still hanging. I'm
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