On Thursday 14 November 2002 10:43, Martin Towell wrote:
> Unfortunately I didn't catch the start of this thread, bur no matter
> In IE, all you need to do to bring up a window with an address bar is the
> select the window you want to know the address of and press CTRL-N - there
Justin,
I have no intenetion of implementing such work-arounds. I simply wanted to know if a
popup can determine the Referer. With PHP, that answer is no. The continuing
discussion has been helpful to clarify what one 'can' and 'cannot' do, not that I'm
actually going to use all these methods!
Hello,
"Justin French" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It still seems to me that there must be a fundamental problem with the
> application design if such great lengths / work-arounds / patch jobs need
to
> be applied.
>
> But that's probably another discussion altogether :)
Well, I agree.
Besides
It still seems to me that there must be a fundamental problem with the
application design if such great lengths / work-arounds / patch jobs need to
be applied.
But that's probably another discussion altogether :)
Justin
on 14/11/02 12:20 PM, @ Edwin ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> "Joseph Szobod
> ...press CTRL-N - there
> you go, a new window, pointing to the same page, with the addess bar showing
> exactly where the page is. I use this method quite often :)
Furthermore, disabling right-click does NOT disable the Context Menu key (you know,
the one in between the Windows
>
>Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>"Joseph Szobody" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>Actually, it still won't work under Windows.
>> Even on a pop-up window, you can right click,
>> view properties, copy the page address, open
>> a new browse
"bahwi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because you can only do that with JavaScript, and that still assures
> nothing. You can always just download the source of an HTML page with no
> problems. In UNIX with libwww installed you just type GET
> http://www.microsoft.com/ and it
Because you can only do that with JavaScript, and that still assures
nothing. You can always just download the source of an HTML page with no
problems. In UNIX with libwww installed you just type GET
http://www.microsoft.com/ and it downloads the html and puts it on the
screen.
-
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Joseph Szobody" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Actually, it still won't work under Windows.
> Even on a pop-up window, you can right click,
> view properties, copy the page address, open
> a new browser window,
> But... it seems like this will be used in an intranet where everybody is
> using WinXP so there shouldn't be any problem ;)
Actually, it still won't work under Windows. Even on a pop-up window, you can right
click, view properties, copy the page address, open a new browser window, paste in the
"Brent Baisley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> While this works pretty well under Windows, it does not work on the Mac.
> A new window will be generated with the requested properties except for
> the menus thing. The Mac UI always has the menu at the top of the screen
> and are not associated with
While this works pretty well under Windows, it does not work on the Mac.
A new window will be generated with the requested properties except for
the menus thing. The Mac UI always has the menu at the top of the screen
and are not associated with a particular window, they are tied to the
applica
Hello,
"Joseph Szobody" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Folks, I have a popup window that I would like to put a mild security
> constraint on. I don't want others to be able to directly type in the
address
> of this page, modify url parameters, etc.
...[snip]...
Just wondering...
Why, can't you ju
Thanks Justin. I should have clarified this is going to be used on an Intranet,
where I can be sure that every browser will be IE 6 with javascript enabled, and no
firewalls between the webserver and the clients. That's why I felt more or less safe
with depending on HTTP_REFERER and javascri
Relying on the referrer is bad mojo anyway, because not all useragents
(browsers) set it... it's not required by "standards".
I have a feeling that if you're needing this, you've got a bad data/design
issue.
Anyway, since you've used javascript (i won't bother to mention the 1000's
of useragents
Folks, I have a popup window that I would like to put a mild security constraint on. I
don't want others to be able to directly type in the address of this page, modify url
parameters, etc. I only want this page accessible if it was triggered from a link on
my own website, then I know I can trus
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