Calvin Ward said:
> I suppose it seems that since the url parameter is not part of the
> form itself, isn't it a GET, even when you've specified a POST as
> the method in the form?

HTTP requests can only have one verb, so a request is either a GET or
a POST (or a HEAD, OPTIONS, PUT etc.). Please refer to RFC 2616 for
details on the formal definition of HTTP.

The presence of parameters in the URL is not related to the verb of
the request.

> And incidentally, I wonder how it is handled if you send the same
> named variable in the query string and a form field with method
> POST... If it were 2 form fields with the same name, you would
> typically get a comma delimited list, but I suspect that it might
> not work that way with the query string and form field technique.

I would expect one to show up in the form structure and one to show up
in the URL structure. But it is easy to test ;-)

Jochem


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