Re: Header and Target

Which frame calls the header()? When you're in a frameset, each page is an individual HTML file (or PHP file). If you call a header() in top or left, it will redirect the fram you call... it can't possibly call the content frame. PHP happens on the server, Frames happen on the browser. The only possible option would be to redirect the current frame (eg left), and set some values in the URL, which javascript responds to, getting the content frame to refresh as well. header("Location: page.php?frameToChange=content&newUrl=something.php"); Then a javascript (Java'sCrap) on the redirected script would act upon those variables. The result would be that two frames refresh, not just one, but only if JS is enabled on the browser. YUK! Rethink your logic, there has to be another way. Justin French on 15/08/02 9:32 PM, Christian Ista (christian.ista@teledisnet.be) wrote: > >> That's a HTML thing. I think you're confusing header() with >> <HEAD></HEAD> > I >> believe. > > No no > > I explaine, I do that : > > <FRAMESET> > <FRAMESET rows="80,*,80"> > <FRAME src="top.html" noresize scrolling="No" border="0" > frameborder="No"> > <FRAMESET cols="150,*"> > <FRAME src="left.html" noresize scrolling="No" border="0" > frameborder="No"> > <FRAME src="mainpage.html" border="0" frameborder="No" > name="content"> > </FRAMESET> > <FRAME src="menu.html" noresize scrolling="No" border="0" > frameborder="No"> > </FRAMESET> > </FRAMESET> > > > I'd like to display all my pages in the frame "content". Some times, from > the menu for example, I do a <a href="....." target="content"> that > it's ok > but sometimes, I call a php page by header( header("Location: > mypage.php"); ) but I'd like to display the content in content section > frame. > > To do something like that : > > www.padeg.be > > Bye > >