That's what I'm also doing but was just wondering if Cocoon has some workaround since Cocoon doesn't force you into using file extensions in your URIs...
they might just advise to use Mozilla instead of IE
Gunter
| "Derek Hohls"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
21-10-2004 11:46
|
|
Gunter
I have always just add the ".pdf" to the URI that Cocoon uses;
remember this URI is the one thing that *is* under your control ...
unless there is some really unavoidable reason to use "report"
and not "report.pdf" then this is the simplest and most
hassle-free way to go.
Derek
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2004/10/20 04:12:03 PM >>>
When using a plain servlet or jsp and outputting PDF (and setting the
response content type to pdf) and reading that in IE (not Mozilla, NS,
...
) a lot of problems can occur; this is becourse IE looks for the file
extension to see which content type he should use (and not the http
headers).
I was just wondering how this is done with Cocoon if your URL is for
example "report" (so definitely without an extension) and in the
sitemap
you are using a reader to get the pdf from the filesystem and setting
the
content type to pdf.
has Cocoon some workaround for this or does it have the same problem?
Regards,
Gunter
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