what  is the differnece between doget method & dopost ?
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Post and Get are two ways to transfer data from your HTML form to the server for processing. If the method in the form is set to GET then the doGet method is called. If it is Post then the doPost() is called.\n\nIn case of doGet() the parameters are passed as a query string in the URL. You would have observed this in many websites. it might look something like this 'www.mypage.com/index?name=John&Lastname=Doe'\nHere the form may have 2 paramaters(fields) one named 'name' and other named 'Lastname'. The data entered by the user is sent in the url as above. The limitation here is that only a maximum of 255 characters can be sent as GET parameters.\n\nIn case of doPost() the parameters are sent as part of the request and data being sent is not visible in the url. And there is no character limitation. This, for eg, is used to send login password to server or next servlet etc. You would have noticed sometimes when you refresh pages it says it cannot do so without resending post data. These are the pages where POST method has been used.\n\nFor tutorials on Servlets try out these links\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2ee/tutorial/1_3-fcs/doc/Servlets.html\nhttp://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/j-dw-javaservlets-i.html\n\nAnd if you want a good java tutorial try Thinking in Java by Bruce Eckel. The free ebook is available online, google for it.
28482
I wonder the same thing.  One difference is that it is very hard to follow the thread in "Yahoo! Answers".  The question asker can edit their question; a responder can edit their response.  (Actually, if you want to respond to an updated question, it appears that you HAVE to edit your original response...)\n\nOn the positive side, you can shutdown a thread by "resolving it".
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it's like dogie style except you will lay flat on your stomach with your legs closed and i will be inside of you with my legs open...i do recommend that you start off in dogie though...and damn that sh-!t feels good...you're going to enjoy that
305033
Dude...both are the same formats. Nothing different in them. Anyways, y do u ask? Probably I can help u better then!
118612
Kerplode is right - but that's kind of complicated.  Basically you solve both in exactly the same way.  The only difference is that instead of an = you have an > or <.  \n\nIt just looks different, there really is no difference in how you solve them.
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=I believe your question about Yahoo Answers, and the answer is simply those are the rules by which we use for the point system here, designed and implemented by the Yahoo staff.  It uses the point system vs the monetary system.
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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();
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In the reference I found they kept referring to both terms without explainging the difference.\n\nI spent some time trying to figure it out but its beyond me. \n\n Even though it means losing 3 points its better to delete this question and consider reposting it with different wording than give the points to someone who does not answer it.
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AN EXPLORATION OF DYNAMIC DOCUMENTS \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nINTRODUCTION \nThis document explores the "server push" and "client pull" dynamic document capabilities of Netscape Navigator 1.1 (Windows, Mac, and Unix versions). Please send comments to pushpull@netscape.com. Also, if you are using either server push or client pull in a real-world application, please drop us a note at pushpull@netscape.com and let us know -- thanks! \nExamples are given at the end, along with an important note on implementing server push CGI programs as shell scripts. \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nTHE GREAT IDEA \nThe general idea is that browsers have always been driven by user input. You click on a link or an icon or an image and some data comes to you. As soon as people saw they could do that, they wanted to give a server the ability to push new data down to the browser. (An obvious example is a stock trader who wants to see new quote data every 5 minutes.) Up until now, that hasn't been possible. \nNetscape Navigator 1.1 gives content creators and server administrators two new open standards-based mechanisms for making this work. The mechanisms are similar in nature and effect, but complementary. They are: \n\n\nServer push -- the server sends down a chunk of data; the browser display the data but leaves the connection open; whenever the server wants it sends more data and the browser displays it, leaving the connection open; at some later time the server sends down yet more data and the browser displays it; etc. \nClient pull -- the server sends down a chunk of data, including a directive (in the HTTP response or the document header) that says "reload this data in 5 seconds", or "go load this other URL in 10 seconds". After the specified amount of time has elapsed, the client does what it was told -- either reloading the current data or getting new data. \nIn server push, a HTTP connection is held open for an indefinite period of time (until the server knows it is done sending data to the client and sends a terminator, or until the client interrupts the connection). In client pull, HTTP connections are never held open; rather, the client is told when to open a new connection, and what data to fetch when it does so. \nIn server push, the magic is accomplished by using a variant of the MIME message format "multipart/mixed", which lets a single message (or HTTP response) contain many data items. In client pull, the magic is accomplished by an HTTP response header (or equivalent HTML tag) that tells the client what to do after some specified time delay. \n\nWe'll explore client pull first... \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nCLIENT PULL \nA simple use of client pull is to cause a document to be automatically reloaded on a regular basis. For example, name the following document "doc1.html" and try loading it in Netscape Navigator 1.1: \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n<META HTTP-EQUIV="Refresh" CONTENT=1>\n<title>Document ONE</title>\n\n<h1>This is Document ONE!</h1>\n\nHere's some text. <p>\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nYou will notice that the document reloads itself once a second. \n\nWhat's happening? Simply put, we're using the META tag (a standard HTML 3.0 tag, for simulating HTTP response headers in HTML documents) to tell the browser that it should pretend that the HTTP response when "doc1.html" was loaded included the following header: \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nRefresh: 1\n\n\n------------------------------------------------------------------------
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"post" means "after."  so... after an operation.
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I always send both on the body of the email and in an attachment. in the event the computer can not pull up the attachment. Good luck.
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It seems the 2 services are foundamentally the same, but I notice minor differences such as:\n* Taiwan Yahoo! Knowledge+ allows more user choices eg choose how many points to give, how many days to wait when posting a question.\n* Taiwan Yahoo! Knowledge+ provides automatic category suggestion when posting questions, in US Yahoo! Answers you have to choose your own.\n* Yahoo! Answers provides "Save to My Web" and add to My Yahoo!/RSS features.\n\n\nUhm wonder where did you read this news?
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First create a html form with a POST method. Set enctype of form as "multipart/form-data". Let's say that's index.htm. \n\nindex.htm\n--------------------------\n<form enctype="multipart/form-data" action="upload.php" method="POST">\n    Send this file: <input name="userfile" type="file" />\n    <input type="submit" value="Send File" />\n</form>\n---------------------------\n\nThen create the PHP file. The information about uploaded file can be access via the $_FILES array. In this case, it's $_FILES['userfile'] variable. The file will be uploaded to a temporary directory. The move_uploaded_file function is used for move the temp file to correct location.\n\nupload.php\n---------------------------\n<?php\nif (move_uploaded_file($_FILES['userfile']['tmp_name'], basename('c:/'.$_FILES['userfile']['name']))) {\n   echo "<p>File was successfully uploaded</p>";\n} else {\n   echo "<p>Uploading unsuccessful</p>";\n}\n?> \n---------------------------
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You are comparing an Apple with an Orange. Orkut is the blog as well as there your messages can read anybody no privacy but in yahoo no one can read your messages intead of you only sent it to others but from yahoo you could not make friends easily like orkut. so utility of the both are diferent
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http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1143498794647&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull
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You need to specify how the form should post. This is by assigning a method of either post or get:\n\n<form method="post" action="somepage.html">\ninput and button go here\n</form>
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http://www-wds.worldbank.org/servlet/WDSContentServer/WDSP/IB/2005/07/01/000160016_20050701103901/Rendered/INDEX/32523.txt