On Fri, 2004-08-27 at 16:20, Michael Gale wrote: > Hello, > > I am sure this has been asked more then a few times but ...
So why not search the archives then? :) > I have a web site where almost every page is dynamically > created. So if at some point in the site if you hit your browsers back button a > popup window occurs and asks if you want > to resubmit the data. Upon clicking yes the page is properly displayed. > > That is a pain in the a$$ and I get many user complaints -- so far I have thought > about saving the requested URL and > query string in a session variable and loading a back button on every page. > > This seems to work create if the previous page can be loaded using a GET request but > if the previous page was loaded > using a HTTP POST it seems I an up the creek with out a paddle :( > > Any one have any ideas ... Some options I've used previously, some kinda yucky I admit. 1) Use the GET method. You can send data this way as long as the url isn't very long. Don't forget to urlencode() if required. 2) Add a 0 second meta refresh on the POST'd-to page. If the user hits back they will go to your intermittent page just after the form, not the form page itself. 3) Use a header() call to send the user to a totally new page after the POST. -- Greg Donald -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
