Ard Schrijvers wrote: > > is there any best practice to have cforms in urls you do not know on > beforehand, with continuations? >
Continuation is just randomly generated token, unique to each user interaction (like as session Id). Even if it is cached, even if GET is used as a form method, next form submit will request URL with different (not cached yet) continuation. (I believe continuation ID is always unique). We are talking here about GET methods in general, not about HTTPD... Continuation ID may be send via POST also. It could be hidden field, and it could be cookie. Usually all web-developers prefer POST with forms just because "replies to POST method should not be cached until server explicitly provides expiration header" (see HTTP 1.1 specs). All cached pages have a key which is simply URL, for better caching use GET, for non-caching - POST. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/FW%3A-HTTPD-mod_cache--HttpCacheAction%3A-where-is-304--tf3132401.html#a8695784 Sent from the Cocoon - Dev mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
