Hi Andy,
Yup, that was it. I was using a relative path, not abslute. That fixed
it. I script now works great in Netscape and Safari, but not in IE.
(All on a Mac - I'll check out the PC tomorrow). IE just displays the
graphic but doesn't download it. The script does not seem to be
This is a not-strictly-Perl thing again, but I'm just about to
inherit a G4 desktop from up the food chain at work, and it's been so
comprehensively messed about with that I'm going to low-level-format
the HD completely and start from scratch.
Apart from anything else, this will mean I can
On Wed, 25 Aug 2004, John Horner wrote:
[D]o you partition your hard-drives? Do you have the system on one
partition and documents on another and so on?
No. I did that with my first Macs, but always regretted it. Just leave
it as one volume -- there's very little to gain by partitioning it.
Any
IE just displays the graphic but doesn't download it. The script does
not seem to be overriding whatever the settings are in IE regarding
MIME types and what to do with them -- I'm guessing. Is there a way to
override that?
You could try changing the Content-Type to application/download.
Andrew Mace wrote:
IE just displays the graphic but doesn't download it. The script
does not seem to be overriding whatever the settings are in IE
regarding MIME types and what to do with them -- I'm guessing. Is
there a way to override that?
You could try changing the Content-Type to
Just a few nosy comments --
html
head
titleUntitled Page/title
/head
body
a
href=javascript:window.location='cgi-bin/download.cgi?picname=Upload-
Background.gif'picture link/a
Not sure why you want to bother with javascript in there. ICBW, but I
don't think it buys you anything. And some of
But I just thought I'd get the opinions of the list on the best way to
set up such a brand-new machine -- do you partition your hard-drives?
I usually do.
But on a Mac, I have decided not to to be play too smart. I'll usually
format a gig or two for classic and leave the rest to the boot drive.
Hi Joel,
Thanks for your input. In regards to filename, I'm assuming you are
talking about the filename passed within the HTML, right? I think what
I will probably do is pass an ID number to the script and then process
it that way. I will still check for ../ andywhere the passed ID, as
Hi Andy,
I'll give it a try and let you know. I just tried the current version
of the script (the one that IE Mac has a problem with) on a PC and it
works great. So it seems to just be IE Mac. So I'll try the new thing
and let you know.
Thanks,
Mark
On Aug 25, 2004, at 5:47 AM, Andrew Mace
On Aug 25, 2004, at 10:59 AM, Mark Wheeler wrote:
Hi Joel,
Thanks for your input. In regards to filename, I'm assuming you are
talking about the filename passed within the HTML, right? I think what
I will probably do is pass an ID number to the script and then process
it that way. I will still
On Aug 25, 2004, at 10:59 AM, Mark Wheeler wrote:
Hi Joel,
Thanks for your input. In regards to filename, I'm assuming you are
talking about the filename passed within the HTML, right? I think what
I will probably do is pass an ID number to the script and then process
it that way. I will still
--- John Horner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I just thought I'd get the opinions of the list
on the best way to set up such a brand-new machine
-- do you
partition your hard-drives? Do you have the system
on one
partition and documents on another and so on? Any
issues
around the
My iBook just came back from repair. The first thing I wanted to do
was back up stuff that hadn't previously been.
So I call psync into action and get the following:
[solidgoldpig:~] alexr% sudo psync -r /Pictures/
/Volumes/192.168.0.40/SGPBACKUPS/Pictures/
Password:
Can't locate MacOSX/File.pm
On Aug 25, 2004, at 5:44 PM, Alex Robinson wrote:
What is this /cb/perl5.8.4? Is it from the CamelBones bundle that I
may have installed just before I had the hardware failure? Or is it
something else entirely?
The Fat Camel bundle includes Perl 5.8.4, installed in
/usr/local/cb/perl5.8.4/.
Thanks for your input. In regards to filename, I'm assuming you are
talking about the filename passed within the HTML, right?
If I know what you meant be that, I'd be more able to say.
So I'll dodge and try explaining it this way: Any script that could
potentially be called by someone typing
15 matches
Mail list logo
