Nir Daniel wrote:
> I have to avoid of using JavaScrpit,so I can't use the ' "target" attribute
> of an <A> or
> <FORM> '.
Depending on how nit-picky your defintion wants to be, the "target" attribute is
not Javascript -- it's in the HTML standard. It's about the only practical,
standard, way to reference one frame from another. I think it was first
officially added in HTML/3.2, but could be mistaken.
>
> The question now is, how can I recognize that this is not a
> standard HTTP header?
>
By referring to the corresponding standards documents.
In particular, the HTTP/1.1 standard lists all the headers that are part of the
standard -- by implication, everything else (including "Window-target") is not.
That does not mean that browsers don't support it (some do), but you're usually
better off sticking with things that are explicity included.
For both HTML and HTTP, the best place to start is at the World Wide Web
Consortuion (http://www.w3c.org), which is the body that promulgates
recommendations for these things. Follow the link to the Technical Reports
section, and read the most recent recommendations for HTML/4.01 and HTTP/1.1.
HTTP/1.1 is also an official internet standard -- check your favorite archive for
Request For Comments (RFC) documents.
> Thanks,
> Nir
Craig McClanahan
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