OStatic

By pickerel yee on Aug. 28, 2008

be careful there's no any othere output before the location.

By Rodelio Ramos on Aug. 29, 2008

Alternative is to use Java Script

By Kecheri Puzha on Aug. 30, 2008

This is what I got from google.

";

print " self.location='mynewpage.html';";

print "";

?>

By china long on Aug. 30, 2008

google and doc

By Tsegaselassie Tadesse on Aug. 30, 2008

It simple but there is one condition to it the file/page that would redirect the user should not have another tag, code etc before the redirect code, simply put this is what you need to do.

That's it!

By Tsegaselassie Tadesse on Aug. 30, 2008

Sorry the code didn't show but here is what you need to do.

- create a new empty php file.

- type the open and close php tag

- in between the tags write

"header( 'Location: http://www.yoursite.com/new_page.html' ) ;"

- without the quotation marks of course.

By leehj hj on Sep. 01, 2008

window.location=your url.

By Philip Rud on Sep. 02, 2008

There are 3 ways in order to redirect to another page:

1) send a "Location"-header in response (make sure that no content has been send before you are trying to send any header in PHP - this is the most preferred way;

2) echo some javascript like this: echo 'window.location = 'google.com';';

3) Use a equivalent to the 'Location' header inside your ;

By Philip Rud on Sep. 02, 2008

Sorry, seems like ostatic doesn't autoescape my html-parts - it just stripes them out.

So, in no. 2 I mean <script type="text/javascript">window.location = 'google.com';</script>

And in no. 3 - a META-tag, equivalent to the 'Location'

By an anonymous user on Oct. 07, 2008

е

By bo jian on Oct. 15, 2008

USE JS

By jin hua on Oct. 15, 2008

Use javascript window.location

By jin hua on Oct. 15, 2008

Have you got it?

By Huan Ning on Oct. 16, 2008

By kernal kong on Oct. 16, 2008

you could use javascript to do that

By Neptune Chin on Oct. 18, 2008

google~

By Mckenzie on Oct. 27, 2009

By Mckenzie on Oct. 27, 2009

Oops. Put the following in php