Hi,

Headers have nothing to do with the <head> tag, the headers are sent before
the html page, ie they are not part of the html document, but something sent
by the web server before the page is sent to the user


Try:

[url]http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html[/url]

And

[url]http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/http.html[/url]

As for question 2, if you want to redirect the user to the other website use
the location header to redirect them to the other site (otherwise you'll
have to redirect them to the other site, then use frames to open the content
on the original site)


On 14/7/03 5:16 pm, "Anthony" <atampone@attechcomputer.com> wrote:
> This isn't necessarily PHP specific, but I'm looking for more information on
> HTTP headers. I'd like to know what headers I should send and why. I want
> my code to send out w3c compliant HTML. I'm confused on exactly what
> headers do, and the difference between HTTP headers and information
> contained within the <HEAD> tag. Multiple google searches have gotten me
> only more confused. Someone please send me in the right direction :)
>
> on an a possible similar note, I have a domain name [url]www.mydom1.com[/url] and when
> the user goes to it, I want it so say [url]www.mydom.com[/url] in the browser address
> bar. Can I do this by sending certain headers? (I have both domains
> pointing to the same server) ... should/could I do something like this
> through PHP or is there something I can set in Apache to do the same thing?
>
> Simply confused,
> - Anthony
>
>
Ryan Gibson
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[email]ryan_gibson@jmp-partnerhip.co.uk[/email]