i don't like javascript. It's pain in the ass to get this working on more
than
IE and Netscape. Btw, to get it working on IE and Netscape is annoying
enough
already imo.So what i would do is registering some sort of variable in the
session, that shows you if the page has been submitted already.
This is not possible. You cannot force the browser
not to go back in its history, don't even trie to find a solution for
this...
the question you should ask yourself is not how to disable the browser
history
but how you can prevent your page by getting screwed by multiple posts.
Erik Price
use cache control in your HTML to prevent BACK button usage
This is easily done
Erik Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Sorry to plague this list with questions today, but I was hoping someone
could help me understand a fundamental thing about how browsers
On Tuesday, April 2, 2002, at 09:15 AM, Rick Emery wrote:
use cache control in your HTML to prevent BACK button usage
This is easily done
I've tried this using the HTTP headers recommended on the header() man
page, such as
header(Expires: Mon, 26 Jul 1997 05:00:00 GMT);
On Thursday, March 28, 2002, at 06:50 PM, Michael Virnstein wrote:
This is not possible. You cannot force the browser
not to go back in its history, don't even trie to find a solution for
this...
the question you should ask yourself is not how to disable the browser
history
but how you
On Tuesday 02 April 2002 16:59, Erik Price wrote:
On Thursday, March 28, 2002, at 06:50 PM, Michael Virnstein wrote:
This is not possible. You cannot force the browser
not to go back in its history, don't even trie to find a solution for
this...
the question you should ask yourself is
Eric,
Forgive me for coming in late on this... I haven't read the whole thread,
but I'd start be saying that obviously JavaScript is not an option, and
quite possible asking them not to click the back button is not an option
either.
I use the following theory on a single page form, but can't
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