I learn something every day, here :)
According to my McGraw-Hill HTML Programmer's Reference [please, no
messages about HTML not being 'programming'!], the META tag _should_
only occur in the <HEAD> container. Of course, we all know how
closely browsers adhere to the HTML specs ;P
-steve
At 1:00 PM -0400 9/10/01, Ken wrote:
>At 08:11 AM 9/10/01 -0700, Steve Edberg wrote:
>>Right off the top of my head, you have three options that I can see:
>>(3) Use a META REFRESH tag. For example:
>>
>> <META HTTP-EQUIV="refresh" CONTENT="1;page.php">
>>
>>where 1 is the time (in seconds) before you want the redirect, and
>>'page.php' is where you want the redirect to. Of course, this tag
>>needs to be in the <HEAD> section, so it might not help you much.
>
>Not necessarily true, the <head> part. My application outputs a
><meta ...refresh...> line really late in the HTML document -
>definitely inside the <body> section - and the refresh seems to be
>working for all.
>
>- Ken
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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