When I did this I was able to use a frame with a size of 0,0 which got the data. The HTML page loaded in this frame was as small as possible and really was just a js function to update the array requested from the other frame. i.e. strip all the extra "cr's" and tags that didn't need to be sent.
This gave a very fast response and was able to be very generic in it's coding. The page that did the sending did it as an "on change" js call which submitted a form with the frame 0,0 as the target. When the frame loaded, it then updated the array. I was doing this back in 1997 so works with any browser. I also used ".js" files to load the code into that cached which made pages faster loading after the first load. Also, did this in a 0,0 frame so the screen loaded and looked as fully working even though the "js" maybe still loading. (Perception is the key) Peter Tippett >snip
