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#1
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#2
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In php this header statment, header("Location: mls_Read_change_verify_email.php"); will jump to that location as a new window. |
#3
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HTTP headers - - have no concept of "windows". |
#4
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In php this header statment, header("Location: mls_Read_change_verify_email.php"); will jump to that location as a new window. In native html link you can have a browser window link tag such as, _top, _self, or _new. What header would I use in php to acompany the above header statement so it opens in the same browser window? |
#5
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In php this header statment, header("Location: mls_Read_change_verify_email.php"); will jump to that location as a new window. |
#6
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barbish4 (AT) adelphia (DOT) net wrote: In php this header statment, header("Location: mls_Read_change_verify_email.php"); will jump to that location as a new window. In native html link you can have a browser window link tag such as, _top, _self, or _new. What header would I use in php to acompany the above header statement so it opens in the same browser window? There isn't one. Ordinarily the Location header accompanies Status headers that tell the user agent that the resource named in the Location header should be requested *instead of* the resource originally requested, not in addition to it. In those cases, there wouldn't be any reason to open a new window--what would appear in the original window? |
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