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email this FAQ to a colleague

Q: Frequently when issuing a Response.Redirect from the IIS 4.0 Server instead of IE 5.0 just going there I get:



Object Moved
This object may be found here .


Any idea what is causng this? It appears to be fairly random but I never saw it before moving to IE 5.0

A: Try:



Due to a bug in IE4, that really is supposed to be fixed in IE5, when ASP is using non bufferred output it sends two packets to IE on a 302 Object Moved HTTP response. While this is not an error (sending two packets), IE gets the first packet and starts to redirect (based on the HTTP header) and then receives the second packet and stops the redirect. The second packet contains the body of the response saying something to the effect of "click here to redirect". This body is intended to only appear for browsers that do not automatically redirect based on the header.

The bug is in IE that has it "bug out" on the second packet. The simplest solution is to Enable Buffering for all of your ASP applications. In IIS 5, this is the default. The default is changing for three reasons.

  1. Enable Buffering will improve performance.
  2. Enable Buffering will improve ease of use (no headers already sent errors).
  3. Enable Buffering will nullify the IE bug with 302 redirects.

- Philip Carmichael

Articles
Jul 5, 2000 - Point the Way with Graphics
IImages may also be used via the ASP Request Object. This article will show you how the use the Request.Form("ImageName.X") property for such tasks as record navigation (e.g. << Record 1 of 15 >>) or column headings for HTML tables may use images rather than buttons. type = "SUBMIT") are the common mechanism to allow the user to request actions from your Web site. Images may also be used via the ASP Request Object. This article will show you how the use the Request.Form("ImageName.X") property for such tasks as record navigation (e.g. << Record 1 of 15 > >) or column headings for HTML tables may use images rather than buttons.
[Read This Article]  [Top]
Jun 23, 2000 - Centralize Intranet Feedback Using CDONTS
Where the collection of specific feedback is necessary, the mailto attribute just won't cut it. With ASP and CDONTS, Web site owners can obtain specialized information from everyone -- even those without e-mail clients.
[Read This Article]  [Top]
Aug 5, 1999 - Writing ISQL_w in ASP
In this article Christophe Berg show you how to build our own iSql with ASP and ADO 2.0. Using ASP you can build a database administration page that will allow you to modify your database from your browser. It’s both easy to implement and very useful, and it’s a good way to see how to work on a database with ASP.
[Read This Article]  [Top]
Jul 31, 1997 - Creating a Category Site with ASP
In this issue 15 Seconds implements a catalog site that is build with Active Server pages and SQL Server. Along with the implementation there is source code and a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of creating a catalog site that gets its content from a database. Included are pages for displaying products, creating a menu page, category page, and running a search across a database.
[Read This Article]  [Top]

Books
Unlocking Active Server Pages
Christoph Wille
Active Server Pages for Dummies
Bill Hatfield
Active Server Pages How-To : The Definitive Act...
Nathan Wallace
Active Server Pages Unleashed
Stephen Walther
Programming Active Server Pages
Scot Hillier

Code Samples
Check Cookie Assignment
Using ASP To Fill a TreeControl
Change a Number Value into a Dollar Value

Knowledge Base Articles
HOWTO: Lifetime of a COM Component Under IIS, A...
Q166279 - 1997.08.09
HOWTO: Calling SQL Server Stored Procedures fro...
Q164485 - 1997.08.21
HOWTO: Determining How to Define a Stored Proce...
Q165156 - 1997.08.21
INFO: Underlying OLE and OLEDB Provider Errors ...
Q168354 - 1997.09.23
FIX: ASP 115 Error Occur With The Session Object
Q177036 - 1998.02.26


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