Yeti wrote:
By definition: The referer, or HTTP referer, identifies, from the
point of view of an internet webpage or resource, the address of the
webpage (commonly the URL, the more generic URI or the i18n updated
IRI) of the resource which links to it.
More detail at:
On Mon, 2008-10-13 at 08:37 +0200, Per Jessen wrote:
Yeti wrote:
By definition: The referer, or HTTP referer, identifies, from the
point of view of an internet webpage or resource, the address of the
webpage (commonly the URL, the more generic URI or the i18n updated
IRI) of the
Ashley Sheridan wrote:
You should look at developing the app so that it doesn't rely on
referrer information, as this is unpredictable as you've seen.
Yep, that's what I did too. Can't remember exactly what I did, but I
suspect it involved setting info in the session,
Not just with IE as
On Mon, Oct 13, 2008 at 3:09 AM, Per Jessen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ashley Sheridan wrote:
You should look at developing the app so that it doesn't rely on
referrer information, as this is unpredictable as you've seen.
Yep, that's what I did too. Can't remember exactly what I did, but I
By definition: The referer, or HTTP referer, identifies, from the
point of view of an internet webpage or resource, the address of the
webpage (commonly the URL, the more generic URI or the i18n updated
IRI) of the resource which links to it.
More detail at:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Referer
are there any alternatives to HTTP_REFERER as that only works for clicking
but it won't work for referrals from redirects?
Cheers
Ben Stones wrote:
are there any alternatives to HTTP_REFERER as that only works for
clicking but it won't work for referrals from redirects?
It does work in FF, but not in MSIE - as usual. I had a design that
relied on HTTP_REFERER, but I had to change for exactly that reason.
I'd be very
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