Following on from my mail yesterday, here are the results of testing
Billy's multipart content method on Windows browsers (Windows 98 to be
precise):
* IE 6.0 displays the boundary markers and content-type headers
inline and also the contents of myfile.foo instead of saving
The result I'm looking for is like the CGI script at netscape for downloading
NS6 - it takes you to a page which says aomething like The download should
start automatically and then the download begins. I'm having trouble figuring
out how to do this in PHP - I suspect through ignorance of the
D. D. Brierton wrote:
The result I'm looking for is like the CGI script at netscape for downloading
NS6 - it takes you to a page which says aomething like The download should
start automatically and then the download begins. I'm having trouble figuring
out how to do this in PHP - I suspect
...
- Original Message -
From: D. D. Brierton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 21, 2002 3:37 PM
Subject: [PHP] How to simultaneously send HTML *and* start download?
The result I'm looking for is like the CGI script at netscape for
downloading
NS6 - it takes you
Hi,
Here's the shell of a script I wrote a while back to do exactly what you
want:
?php
header(Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=\-Boundary-12399\);
print ---Boundary-12399\r\n;
print Content-Type: text/html\r\n;
print \r\n;
// Your HTML code goes here
print \n;
print
On 21 May 2002 at 20:37, D. D. Brierton wrote:
The result I'm looking for is like the CGI script at netscape for
downloading NS6 - it takes you to a page which says aomething like
The download should start automatically and then the download
begins. I'm having trouble figuring out how to do
On Tue, 21 May 2002 20:57:46 +0100, 1lt John W. Holmes wrote:
Use PHP to write a META-REFRESH to the file that's going to be downloaded,
or a php file that controls the download. Basically, you show them an HTML
page that says the download will begin, the META tag refreshes after X
seconds
On Tue, 2002-05-21 at 21:02, Billy S Halsey wrote:
Here's the shell of a script I wrote a while back to do exactly what you
want:
Thanks, Billy! That's really helpful. I'm curious as to the significance
of the number 12399. Is this just a random number used as a separator,
or does it indicate
I just thought that members of this list following this thread might
like to know the results of my experimenting with this technique:
All tests on Linux (testing on Windows 98 tomorrow):
* Mozilla 0.9.9 worked perfectly.
* Netscape 4.78 appeared to work but downloaded file was
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