Main difference between Get/Post method in HTTP?
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It's a little complicated, but basically each has a different advantage.  Get appends the form data to the url in the request. For example, in "http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=get+vs+post," everything after the question mark is part of the form data.  Post submits the data within a message body.\n\nGet is more optimal for queries and searches, whereas post is better for submitting data that will be used to make changes on a server.
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Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is the method used to transfer or convey information on the World Wide Web. It is a patented open internet protocol whose original purpose was to provide a way to publish and receive HTML pages.\n\nDevelopment of HTTP was coordinated by the World Wide Web Consortium and working groups of the Internet Engineering Task Force, culminating in the publication of a series of RFCs, most notably RFC 2616, which defines HTTP/1.1, the version of HTTP in common use today.\n\nHTTP is a request/response protocol between clients and servers. The originating client, such as a web browser, spider, or other end-user tool, is referred to as the user agent. The destination server, which stores or creates resources such as HTML files and images, is called the origin server. In between the user agent and origin server may be several intermediaries, such as proxies, gateways, and tunnels.\n\nAn HTTP client initiates a request by establishing a Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connection to a particular port on a remote host (port 80 by default; see a list of well-known ports). An HTTP server listening on that port waits for the client to send a Request Message.\n\nUpon receiving the request, the server sends back a status line, such as "HTTP/1.1 200 OK", and a message of its own, the body of which is perhaps the requested file, an error message, or some other information.\n\nResources to be accessed by HTTP are identified using Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs) (or, more specifically, URLs) using the http: or https URI schemes.
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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);
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Probably shouldn't need to resend - probably traffic at the recipient site or behind your own firewall.  Doesn't do much harm to resend, though... what did you do, finally?
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Add this inside the <form\nenctype="multipart/form-data"\n\nIt should look like:\n<form METHOD=POST enctype="multipart/form-data">\nHope this works.\nGood Luck
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FTP is File Transfer protocol, it will not compress your data. Anyway Most sites now use HTTP instead
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HttpRedirectFilter\n\nHttpRedirectFilter is a servlet which implements javax.servlet.Filter interface. It inspects the URL of a HTTP request and either forwards the request to a different location, or redirects the user agent to a new URL. It can be used as a general redirector on a servlet container such as Apache Tomcat.\nIntroduction\n\nWhat do I mean by 'HTTP redirect'? See, every resource on the web has an unique identifier called URL. This identifier represents the location of the resource. When resource is moved to a new location, the URL changes. However, the old URL should remain valid, at least for a time. Other web-sites, search engine databases, even manuals for certain products contain the old URL. We want a smooth change, so we continue to serve the resource through the old URL, along with the new, in order to prevent all the links from breaking at once.\n\nUser agents (browsers) are informed about the change in the URL through HTTP status codes. When an user agent requests a resource which has been moved, the server can do one of the following:\n\nForward: The server reads the resource from the new location and delivers it to the user agent. The user agent will never know this has happened. The change in the URL is internal to the server and the new URL isn't known to the public.\n\nRedirect temporarily: The server returns the 302 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource is temporarily available at a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL and that is what most browsers do. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should however keep pointing to the old URL because the URL change is considered temporary.\n\nRedirect permanently: The server returns a 301 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource has permanently moved to a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL. Most browsers do exactly this. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should be modified to point to the new URL, as the old one is expected to stop working in the future.\n\nPristine Tomcat, as distributed by Apache, does not offer any means to do the above. If you want Tomcat to redirect, you must program this functionality in Java. HttpRedirectFilter is the result of such an attempt.\nInstalling The Filter\n\nThe filter is distributed in a single JAR which should be placed in the web application's WEB-INF/lib directory. The JAR archive can be found here. It contains the source code, binaries and a sample configuration file.\n\nThe web application descriptor file must be modified, so that the container starts employing the filter. You can tell the container that the new filter exists by declaring it in your WEB-INF/web.xml file. The filter declaration must pass at least one parameter to the filter, namely the path to its configuration file, relative to the root of the web application. Here is an example:\n\n<filter>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <filter-class>com.zlatkovic.HttpRedirectFilter</filter-class>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>configFile</param-name>\n  <param-value>/WEB-INF/httpredirectfilter.xml</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>reloadConfig</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>logRedirects</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n</filter>\n\nTo tell the container to let this filter process every request, the following filter mapping must be added to WEB-INF/web.xml as well:\n\n<filter-mapping>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>\n</filter-mapping>\n\nThe filter should n
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You need to make sure the server you are posting it to is set up for your application.  There needs to be a virtual server, set up for .net 2.0 with the application name matching your application.  You might try setting up your own IIS and futzing with the settings until you get it to run on your own machine then set up the server likewise.  This is different than hitting the play buttin in VWD.  You need to make sure you have IIS installed and setup correctly.
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10.4.1 400 Bad Request\nThe request could not be understood by the server due to malformed syntax. The client SHOULD NOT repeat the request without modifications.
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Basically what happens is the information in the form will be sent back to your server to whatever "program" you specify in the action argument.  Generally speaking this information is passed off to some sort of sever side processing route.. forexample you could have the form information post to an ASP, or PHP page that will process the information and return a response (html page)...\n\nsome of the most populaer server side languages are Active Server Pages (microsoft), PHP, and Java Server Pages/servlets.  I've provided general links below. Hopefully this helps.
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Uploading goes from your computer to The Internet.\n\nDownloading goes from The Internet to your computer.
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http---HYPER TEXT TRANSFER PROTOCOL which supports grapical user interface it mainly contains HTML documents.easy to use.\nwhere as FTP:file transfer protocol in which u directly go into a server of the given address n access the server.directly load progs from tat server into ur system.some servers are free for accesing where as some are protected\n\nthe easy way to acces a server if it promts for pswd is to type "anaonymous" as user n "ur email id" as password
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Yes. Here is the prototype for the open method:\n\nopen("method", "URL"[, asyncFlag[, "userName"[, "password"]]])\n\nSet "method" to "POST".\n\nNote: you cannot use any other HTTP verbs (such as HEAD) besides GET and POST. This is a current Apple limitation, and is a known issue.
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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.
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phillip, if you don't know what you're talking about, don't talk.\nThere IS no difference.\nSee, a web server is USUALLY considered an HTTP or FTP server, ie. something most browsers can see.\nbut technically, any kind of proces which opens a certain port and listens to in on a machine is a server...A web server.\nWell, that given it's tunning on TCP/IP, otherwise it's another type of server...Like an Apple Sever, for example.
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First, make sure that your server is running.\nGo to URL: http://localhost\nThen, make sure you saved your files into c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwroot\n\nBTW: Why you use FrontPage? Not all webservers support it. I suggest you to use DreamWeaver, then use PHP or ASP.
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Http communication/transfer is a unencrypted connection between your browser and the webserver anyone with proper tools can sniff this and retrieve sensitive information like your logins and passwords. Whereas, in Https (s here stands for secure) the data is encrypted while transfered from the client/browser to the server.\n\nDeepesh Agarwal,\nhttp://www.freeware-alterntive.uni.cc