Now that I've had some rest, the server-form-self-postback issue makes sense to me <g>

Through some investigation, I've discovered that Response.Redirect() doesn't actually pass on the Response object itself, but rather it passes any specified CGI variables as a standard GET.

I've also discovered that my target page (not on my website and therefore not under my control) accepts GETs as well as POSTs, where previously I'd thought it only accepted POSTs. It's tempting...

It's not as pretty, though, and it leaves me open to URL manipulation. I'll probably end up buying Paul's control -- he's offering it at a reasonable price.



>Hi,
>
>>>I just found this article:
>>>http://www.aspalliance.com/PaulWilson/Articles/?id=4
>
>Looks like it will do what you need - but don't know how it does it. The article mentions the use of Response.Redirect() but not Server.Transfer() which, if I remember rightly, passes on the Response object and may be a more useful alternative for you.
>
>Regards,
>Viv