- From: Larry Masinter <LMM@acm.org>
- Date: Wed, 22 Sep 2004 14:02:03 -0700
- To: "'Charles Lindsey'" <chl@clerew.man.ac.uk>, uri@w3.org
> For example, on a unix system at least, the thing at the end of the <path>
> might turn out to be a pipe or a stream, and you were meant to pipe the
> query component into it in order to cause some effect, or so get some
> response back.
I don't know anything about pipes or streams.
This is what I had in mind --- I was looking at the
how JavaDoc builds frames...
<SCRIPT type="text/javascript">
targetPage = "" + window.location.search;
if (targetPage != "" && targetPage != "undefined")
targetPage = targetPage.substring(1);
function loadFrames() {
if (targetPage != "" && targetPage != "undefined")
top.classFrame.location = top.targetPage;
}
</SCRIPT>
so that 'targetPage' gets initialized to the query component
of the URI used to access the document, even if it is a file:
URI.
file://server/project/javadoc/index.html?Subpage.html
shows the index.html frame with 'Subpage.html' as the documentation
in a subframe.
Larry
Received on Wednesday, 22 September 2004 21:02:43 UTC