How does a POST to a web service look like in text?
552766
This will depend on how the data is being sent via the form tag's enctype attribute. If no enctype is specified, most web browsers default to url-encoded data, specified as "application/x-www-form-urlencoded". A typical form tag will look like this...\n\n<form \n  action="mypage.php" \n  method="post" \n  enctype=\n      "application/x-www-form-urlencoded"\n  name="form1"\n>\n\nThe other option is multipart/form-data which uses MIME encryption which is also the way files are commonly attached to email messages.
638051
that is a postscript format. I believe there is a free postscript view called\n\nghostview\n\nplus I think you need ghostscript aswell\n\nI think you want the win32 version.
515299
HI tried this my self and i do not get the same problem, the content is displayed as normal, this could mean that the problem is with a different part of the code.
832090
Manipulate the inputs using vbscript.\n\nLinked page...\nLog_Type\n=Trim(Request.Form("Log_Type")) \nor\n=Trim(Request.QueryString("Log_Type"))\n\nMain page...\n<form>\n<input type=text name="Log_Type " value=" "> <=%Log_Type%>\n</form>
1109731
I can't believe how many people use P.S.S.!!  \n\nPost Script Script makes absolutely no sense, people.\n\nIt is Post Post Script.  "Post" in this context means after.  So the text after the Post Script is the Post Post Script.\n\nP.P.S. all the way.  Everybody who thinks otherwise is just plain ignorant.
937635
Convert image to text? Could you give an example of that in action? Lets say I feed it an image of a cow - what exactly should the resulting .txt contain?\n\nI don't believe I've ever seen an image-to-text converter... it sounds highly unlikely if I'm honest!\n\nRawlyn.
1099168
There are many possibilities to communicate with a servlet. \n1) With a POST . The parameters are sent in the request. \n2) With a GET. The GET request sends parameters throught the URL like a www.yourdomaine.com/yourpage.jsp?parameter1=value1&parameter2=value2\n3) With web services (they are kind of servlets after all)\n\nHere is the code that you should use to make an HTTP GET request.\n\n\n      HttpConnection c = null;\n      InputStream is = null;\n      StringBuffer b = new StringBuffer();\n      TextBox t = null;\n      try {\n         c = (HttpConnection)Connector.open(url);\n         c.setRequestMethod(HttpConnection.GET);\n         c.setRequestProperty("User-Agent","Profile/MIDP-2.0 Confirguration/CLDC-1.0");\n         c.setRequestProperty("Content-Language", "fr-FR");\n         is = c.openDataInputStream();\n         int ch;\n         while ((ch = is.read()) != -1) {\n            b.append((char) ch);\n         }\n         t = new TextBox("First Servlet", b.toString(), 1024, 0);\n      } finally {\n         if(is!= null) {\n            is.close();\n         }\n         if(c != null) {\n            c.close();\n         }\n      }\n      display.setCurrent(t);
589756
I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
653698
Hi,\nMany people asked me this question numerous times. It is a confusing matter I guess :)\n\nBut let me tell you this:\nWhen you have a form, you need to submit the data you have entered the form, correct?\n\nOk now, we have 2 different ways of submissions. \nPOST - sends it in the body of the submission.\nGET - send the form input in an URL\n\nOk, now you would tell me what that means.\nThink of POST as HIDDEN. It would be hidden data embedded within the form.\nThink of GET as your variables are attached to your URL.\n\nHere is an example:\nThe form is located here: http://www.myweb.com/form.php\n<form action="" method="get">\n<input type="text" name="FullName" value="" />\n<input type="text" name="FeedBack" value="" />\n<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Enter" />\n</form>\nThat would be a form that has 2 fields, FullName and FeedBack. Once you press on the Enter button, The URL will look like this:\nhttp://www.myweb.com/form.php?FullName=Bob&FeedBack=hi+there\n\nNotice the 2 fields (FullName and FeedBack) which are variables on how they are transformed... \n\nLater when programming you need to catch the URL Variables usually there are function, in PHP it is $_GET['FullName'], That is how you grab the contents of the variables in a GET within php. In JSP and ASP it is doGet() something like that.\n\n-------------------------------\nOkay  so for GET it is attached to the URL, now for POST.. It is hidden...\n\nHere is an example:\nThe form is located here: http://www.myweb.com/form.php\n<form action="" method="post">\n<input type="text" name="FullName" value="" />\n<input type="text" name="FeedBack" value="" />\n<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Enter" />\n</form>\n\nWhen I press the submit button the URL will look like this:\nhttp://www.myweb.com/form.php\n\nNotice, same thing... The variables are intact within hte form in memory. in programming language you access it with $_POST['FullName'];\n\nOkay your wondering what the difference from POST is to GET, GET can be used in Forms, links , anything that is a link.. POST is only for forms... POST is used to store secure data, so the user cannot change the contents while sending it in the programming script.\n\nIT is more securer...\n\nRead online to know more about the differnces :)\n\nI hope I helped
895510
it's not a problem with your program, it's with your friend's.  it's showing up on their end with the html equivalents of quotes or whatever.  as far as i know there's nothing you can do, except perhaps change from rich text to plain text.
431383
post script -- a note written at the bottom of the letter
465940
Typically it's encrypted data stored in hidden fields in the page returned to the client. If you visit an .aspx page that has viewstate enabled, and view the html source that it sent to you, you will probably see something like this somewhere in it:\n\n<input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATE" value="dDwtMTg3NTYwOTI4NTt0PDts" />
495575
<title> text </title>\n\nstick it inside the <head></head> tags
1081435
Try this:\n\nClick on "Options" in the upper right corner of your inbox >> General Preferences >> "Compose messages as plain text" >> Save
1087180
Yahoo's search and its library is written in JAVA. If you look at the web address carefully, you can see that its sending its server parameters using the &var= deliminator. When it sends the form, it will use the getParameter request and show results probably using XML or JSP.
388559
If you are using javascript to post the data from a form make sure you are using the right call.\n\nAlso try using the FF DOM inspector to solve this problem.\nSimply walk the DOM nodes and match it to your source.\n\nI.E\n\ndocument.forms[0].submit();
45008
In terms of formatting, make sure you strip out any previous sets of headers (the recipient doesn't need to know the last 50 people it got forwarded to) and sigmatures. Similarly, trim any indenting\n\nBAD:\n\nto: somebody@eample.com\n> to: anotherperson@example.net\n> > to: yetsomebodyelse@example.org\n> > > \n> > >\n> > > joke that is quite wide and due to forward arrows \noverlaps\n> > > so one word is on the next line and it's harder to\nread\n> >\n> \n>\n\nGood:\n\nAll that nonsense cut out, and the message gets to the point.\n\nALSO:\n\nBecause it's the wrong way up!\n\nWhy is top posting so bad?