I realize that now. It seems wrong, but I guess it's right. :) Justin Scott wrote: >>> If you have page A that collects data from an user which then calls page >>> B which process the data which then uses <cflocation...> to page C for >>> the display of the results. If the user presses the back button they >>> are sent back to page A bypassing page B's processing since the client >>> never knew that page B existed. > > > Actually, no. It goes back to page B. > > Phillip, Ian was right, it goes back to page A. See > http://www.tlson.com/pageA.cfm for a working sample. > > When the browser sees a "location" header in the response it will > relocate and replace the page that issued the location with the new page > in the history. When the back button is used, it goes back to the > original referrer, not the page that issued the location header. > >
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