Richard Johnson <raj@cisco.com> wrote: > I talked with Netscape about this problem and while they admit that their > handling of a code "302" is not as it should be, they also pointed out that > since the RFC uses the words, "... the client SHOULD continue to use the > Request-URI for future requests", Netscape has no motivation to change > their incorrect behavior. I am sure the same analysis could easily be made > of all other browsers and thus it seems as if the code "302" will mostly > likely not reach its intended level of use simply because browser designers > are clearly allowed to handle this code in a way inconsistent with its > intent. but HTTP says: > SHOULD > This word or the adjective "recommended" means that there may exist > valid reasons in particular circumstances to ignore this item, but > the full implications should be understood and the case carefully > weighed before choosing a different course. so what are the "valid reasons"? - LarryReceived on Tuesday, 6 August 1996 20:10:12 GMT
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