see my post from yesterday. it contains a php script that allows
you to get around this security restriction.
Chris Shreve wrote:
IE5,
Win2k setting to files
like 'foobar.html' works fine, but when I try loadPanel.setURL('http://www.yahoo.com')
I get an'access denied'
error. What gives?
Is t
But that's my problem...I can't access an external servlet. It would have a
URL like
http://www.foobar.com/servlet/HelloWorldServlet and this doesn't fly with
the loadpanel in IE...it does in Netscape.
All I really want to do is access my servlet but I can't seem to do it.
What am i missing?
Th
I put a beta version of the new Doc Center at
http://dynapi.sourceforge.net/doccenter/. If enough people show
interest then I think we can integrate it into the main site.
The site is using phpwiki, which is a collaboration tool that lets
users edit the pages live. I think this will make the d
You can't load pages from other domains. It's a security risk.
You can, however, use a proxy script or servlet to hijack the content of
the page, and then return that content as a string to be written into
the LoadPanel.
scottandrew
> Chris Shreve wrote:
>
> IE5, Win2k
>
> setting to files l
IE5, Win2k
setting to files like 'foobar.html' works
fine, but when I try loadPanel.setURL('http://www.yahoo.com') I get
an
'access denied' error.
What gives? Is this the way IE is supposed to
behave???
Thanks for any info
Chris Shreve
>the problem is that it doesn't bother asking the user (at least in mozilla
>0.81) and just denies the priviledge anyway.
I think there's a known bug in the priveledge functionality. I had the same
problem months ago when trying to use NS6's ondragdrop to get the properties
of a shortcut dropped
it still appears that NS6 considers downloading content (from ANY server) a
security risk and as such will require the user's permission.
the problem is that it doesn't bother asking the user (at least in mozilla
0.81) and just denies the priviledge anyway.
Scott Andrew LePera wrote:
> >I have
>I have found the attached php code allows me to download a page from a
>different server than the original page.
I've used a similar hack myself, in Perl. In my experience, a proxy script
or servlet is the only way to get the content of remote documents.
Any luck with Netscape 6/Mozilla?
scot
Patches item #415908, was updated on 2001-04-13 07:45
You can respond by visiting:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=305757&aid=415908&group_id=5757
Category: DynAPI 2 Other
Group: None
Status: Open
Priority: 5
Submitted By: Michael Pemberton (mpember)
Assigned to: Nobody/Anonymou
I have found the attached php code allows me to download a page from a
different server than the original page.
it is still a bit of a hack job but it may be of some ose to some of
us looking for a method of downloading content from other domains.
The following is the mthod used by my readURL met
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