Steve,
> The original page uses POST to send the variables. Is there a
> way to force a new HTTP POST instead of a GET?
You can do with this PHP's fsockopen():
http://php.net/fsockopen
There's a really handy sendToHost() function here:
http://www.faqts.com/knowledge_base/view.phtml/aid/12039/fi
Gotcha.
steve
On Apr 17, 2005, at 5:40 PM, Stephen Caudill wrote:
A page load is always a GET request. By adding the true parameter
tothe reload method, you're simply forcing the browser to retrieve
afresh copy of the page from the server rather than reloading
thecache.
- Stephen
The WD
A page load is always a GET request. By adding the true parameter to
the reload method, you're simply forcing the browser to retrieve a
fresh copy of the page from the server rather than reloading the
cache.
- Stephen
On 4/17/05, steve miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Stephen.
>
> The
Thanks Stephen.
The original page uses POST to send the variables. Is there a way to
force a new HTTP POST instead of a GET?
steve
On Apr 16, 2005, at 8:46 PM, Stephen Caudill wrote:
Steve,
the reload method takes a parameter that forces a new HTTP
GET...Typically you should only use this if th
Steve,
the reload method takes a parameter that forces a new HTTP GET...
Typically you should only use this if the server has a new version of
the file or disk and / or memory caches are off or broken. Here's the
syntax:
onunload=window.opener.reload(true);
hth,
Stephen
On 4/16/05, steve mille
I have a page that is loaded/created using variables sent to it from a
previous page. On this page is a link to pop up another window, and I
want to refresh the opener page when the popup is closed. I can get the
page to refresh with onunload=window.opener.reload(), but the reloaded
page is all
