Posted by Jerry Stuckle on 07/18/06 00:43

Rik wrote:
> Jerry Stuckle wrote:
>
>>Simon Rigby wrote:
>>
>>>I appreciate the help guys but I;m still not having a lot of luck.
>>>The main difference I find in my example from others on the web is
>>>that the examples I have seen apply to a file that already exsists,
>>>whereas in my case I am setting the headers and then "echoing" the
>>>$data to the browser. Could this be why its not working in IE? I;m
>>>really scratching my nut on this one, especially as it works fine in
>>>Firefox.
>>>
>>>Cheers
>>>
>>>Simon
>>>
>>
>>Simon,
>>
>>Might I (again) suggest you ask in alt.html? This doesn't look like a
>>problem with PHP - if it were, it should act the same in both
>> browsers. Rather, it looks like something IE is doing differently.
>>
>>And alt.html would have more experts on why IE works different than FF
>>with the same valid HTML.
>
>
> Jerry, this has nothing to do with HTML :P.
>
> Headers are part of the HTTP protocol, a markup language doesn't come into
> play. You do have a point that in alt.html there are more people aware of
> MSIE problems, so allthough it's offtopic there, they might give an answer.
> alt.www.webmaster and the like seem more apropriate.
>
> Grtz,

Grtz,

Nope, alt.www.webmaster isn't an appropriate group, either. That's more
about webmastering - not the technical issues (although we do discuss
technical issues at times).

I recommended alt.html because that's the closest you get to http
protocol, and they discuss headers more than any other group I've been in.


--
==================
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Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
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