--- Shawn McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get a blank page (no error) in IE6. If I go to IE settings and
disable use HTTP 1.1, then all loads well in IE.
Any ideas on things to look at or a method to troubleshoot???
Can you capture the HTTP transaction with IE and with another browser
Yes, thanks Chris. Could it be gzip problems? I captured with HTTP
Interceptor and here are the server response headers prior to the actual
HTML:
With NO HTTP 1.1
[From Req: GET http://mckenzies.net/nuke69/ HTTP/1.0]
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2003 22:32:00 GMT
Server: Apache/1.3.28
--- Shawn McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, thanks Chris. Could it be gzip problems?
That's a possibility, but I've never heard reports of IE having trouble
with gzip.
I captured with HTTP Interceptor and here are the server response
headers prior to the actual HTML:
With NO HTTP 1.1
Sorry, here is zip with data from mozilla also. mozilla works with HTTP 1.1
enabled in preferences.
-Shawn
Shawn McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've never sent attachment to this group, hope it is ok.
Any help is much appreciated as I am not well versed in
Hi Shawn,
--- Shawn McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've never sent attachment to this group, hope it is ok.
It is generally fine, although I think most people prefer that you trim
your code down to the most relevant bit and include that in the body of
the email.
I got a bit lost in your
It's not so much a no-no as it is bad form. It makes it very difficult to
re-arrange your site at a later date or move that page.
For your own peace of mind and those who come behind you, absolute links in
the form of href=/correct/path/to/the/file.php should be used. You can
omit the http://
On Thursday, June 27, 2002, at 01:39 PM, Gerard Samuel wrote:
I was wondering if this is a no no according to http 1.1 specs.
ie absolute links -
a href=http://host/correct_path_to_file.php;somefile/a
I briefly looked through through the specs, but it didn't say that
links/urls
Acutally, I think Im ok, because, the dynamic links, adjust to where
ever it lives in the file
system.
I defined a constant and use the constant in links, so no matter how you
rearrange stuff, it would still work.
So if the only reason is piece of mind, then Im in peace with myself... :)
I have used this in the past...
head
titleFoo/title
base href=http://www.foo.com/;
/head
and as Cal mentioned, use
a href=/path/to/somefile.phpsomefile/a
-Steve
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