hey ken, I tracked it down.. its because of getJSON using the cached version.. that is what was wrong with mine.. it works fine if you use $.ajax and with json as the return type and cache to false.. =D
On Jun 28, 1:10 pm, Ken Gregg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > This may not be an IE6 problem. I have two pages. One page the header > shows up in php, the other page it doesn't. Using FF3, live headers > and firebug both say the header is sent. I haven't tried tracking it > down yet. Cold be some strange bug somewhere between the browser and > php. Of course, could be in my code too. > > On Jun 27, 8:39 am, DXCJames <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Since JQuery auto sends "X_REQUESTED_WITH" i assumed it would probably > > work with most everything.. but it doesnt seem to be working with > > ie6... I tried changing the head name to a few different things but > > nothing seemed to work.. does anyone have any idea why this doesnt > > work or have any other ideas for a similar way to detect if ajax is > > making the call on the server side? i dont really want to use a > > QueryString variable because then that allows a person to just open > > that page up inside the browser.. so i was looking for something > > slightly more difficult to obtain the page.. any ideas/