"Suhas Tembe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > It does look a little complicated.... This is how it looks: > > <form action="InventoryStatus.asp" method="post" [...] [...] > <select name="cboSupplier"> > <option value="4541-134289">454A</option> > <option value="4542-134289" selected>454B</option> > </select>
Those are the important parts. It's not hard to submit this form. With Wget 1.9, you can even use the POST method, e.g.: wget http://.../InventoryStatus.asp --post-data \ 'cboSupplier=4541-134289&status=all&action-select=Query' \ -O InventoryStatus1.asp wget http://.../InventoryStatus.asp --post-data \ 'cboSupplier=4542-134289&status=all&action-select=Query' -O InventoryStatus2.asp It might even work to simply use GET, and retrieve http://.../InventoryStatus.asp?cboSupplier=4541-134289&status=all&action-select=Query without the need for `--post-data' or `-O', but that depends on the ASP script that does the processing. The harder part is to automate this process for *any* values in the drop-down list. You might need to use an intermediary Perl script that extracts all the <option value="..."> from the HTML source of the page with the drop-down. Then, from the output of the Perl script, you call Wget as shown above. It's doable, but it takes some work. Unfortunately, I don't know of a (command-line) tool that would make this easier.
