That works fine in IE but does not work in NS, undoubtedly because it does
not conform to the RFC.
Fred
Jason Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I am attempting to allow users to download csv files that are created
> > dynamically from a
LOL
Of course it worked. Open Source outwits MS yet again.
Fred
Rasmus Lerdorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> You could just trick it with a URL like:
>
> http://your.domain.com/script.php/query.csv
>
> IE will think your script is called que
You could just trick it with a URL like:
http://your.domain.com/script.php/query.csv
IE will think your script is called query.csv while Apache is smart enough
to run script.php.
-Rasmus
On Sun, 2 Dec 2001, Fred wrote:
> I am attempting to allow users to download csv files that are created
>
> I am attempting to allow users to download csv files that are created
> dynamically from a database. In order to do so I use:
>
> header( "Content-Disposition: attachment, filename=query.csv");
[snip]
> Has anyone had success in getting IE to use the correct filename when
> downloading dynami
I am attempting to allow users to download csv files that are created
dynamically from a database. In order to do so I use:
header( "Content-Disposition: attachment, filename=query.csv");
This works fine in NS, but not in IE, as it always attempts to save the file
using the script name instead
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