Hi, I think this problem is somewhere resolved in Restlet, but I don't know where in the code, and how to activate it. Take a look to the Application properties.
best regards Stephan > As a workaround you could add browser sniffing code targetting IE on > your Restlet/Resource class(es), and if IE is detected provide it with > the HTML representation. It may prove to be lots of work, but this is > not really Restlet's fault, but IE's (why a web browser would accept > anything other than the usual expected web media types, and even more > accept ANYTHING as the sole representation of a web resource, is > really out of my understanding). > > Hope this helps. > > On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 5:52 PM, Erick Fleming <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Has any found this problem. Firefox and Chrome get directed to the HTML >> output, but IE 8 is being routed to the JSON call. >> >> class SampleResource extends ServerResource { >> >> @Get("html") >> def asHtml() = { >> new StringRepresentation(<h1>Hello World</h1>.toString, >> MediaType.TEXT_HTML) >> } >> >> @Get("json") >> def asJson() = { >> new StringRepresentation("""{"message":"hello world"}""", >> MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON) >> } >> } >> >> object RestlyServer { >> >> def main(args:Array[String]) { >> >> val component = new Component >> >> component.getServers.add(Protocol.HTTP, 8080) >> //component.getDefaultHost.attach(new blog.BlogApplication) >> component.getDefaultHost.attachDefault(classOf[SampleResource]) >> >> component.start >> } >> } >> >> >> > > > > ------------------------------------------------------ http://restlet.tigris.org/ds/viewMessage.do?dsForumId=4447&dsMessageId=2426603
