Here is the difference between method="post" and method="get" - "get" passes
the variables on the url (ie script.php?var1=foo&var2=foobar) and "post" passes
them behind the scenes. They both have the same effect. The difference is that
if a user reloads the page with a "get" request it reloads without any noticable
effect to the user, on the other hand, a reload on a "post" request will pop up
the "You must repost the previous form. [ OK ] [ Cancel ]" message.
--Joe
On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 02:13:26PM +0200, Anna wrote:
> Sorry for it isnt PHP related, but maybe someone can answer or point where
> to look
>
> I have some disagreement with one person about method="post"... Is this
> possible and good use as action html files: for example - > process form
> data to other page via html...
>
> Cant find answer nowhere... always are only server side form handler...
>
> AnnA
>
>
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Joe Stump, PHP Hacker
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http://www.miester.org/
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