- From: John Stracke <francis@netscape.com>
- Date: 1998年7月06日 13:57:27 -0700
- To: WEBDAV WG <w3c-dist-auth@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <35A13A37.BDB06956@netscape.com>
Jim Whitehead wrote: > The JavaScript does not have access to the HTTP headers. If the > entity body comes down to the client and is handed off to the > JavaScript, I would think that the GET redirect should be transparent to JavaScript. (Note: the following applies to JavaScript--i.e., Netscape's version, not ECMAScript or JScript. I believe ECMAScript should behave similarly; I don't know about JScript.) As far as I know, JS has two ways of getting at an HTTP reply: by opening a window and pointing it at a URL, or by calling into Java. In the former case, the window will be redirected just as if the user had typed the URL; in the latter, java.net.HTTPConnection will either do the redirect or give access to the headers via the getHeaderField() methods. -- /====================================================================\ |John (Francis) Stracke |My opinions are my own.|S/MIME supported | |Software Retrophrenologist|=========================================| |Netscape Comm. Corp. | Cogito ergo Spud. (I think, therefore | |francis@netscape.com | I yam.) | \====================================================================/ New area code for work number: 650
Received on Monday, 6 July 1998 16:57:06 UTC