dvergin thought he understood the question. ...until
he read it a second time.
Okay. A couple crucial things are not clear from your
question. Let's see if we can get a better picture of what
you are describing.
You say, "with each script writing HTML". Do you
mean each script is writing out an .html file
(which is later accessed over the web using a browser)
or that the scripts are spitting out html code directly
to the browser?
Whichever is the case, understand that once the page is
being displayed in your browser, it does not matter much
how it originated. It is just a bunch of html text
being displayed according to the rules of html. Which
brings us to the second unclear thing.
It is unclear in part because what you seem to be
describing seems unlikely
(but see "Ahah!" below). So I begin to wonder whether you
have left out something ...or if I have missed
something. Let me describe what you seem to
be saying and see if we are on the same page.
- You are in your browser looking at a page generated by one
of your scripts. On that page is a link.
- You have verified
(by examining the page source in your browser) that the
link properly points to a different page.
- You click on the
link. This takes you to a new page.
- But when you look at
the URL in the little text field at the top of your
browser, it still points to the previous page.
- If you then click on "Refresh" you are taken back to
the previous page.
Yes? No?
Ahah! Does your page contain frames? If it does,
and if the links are loading new material into the
same frames,
you are seeing the url of the original page-with-frames
and not the url of new sub-pages being loaded into the
frames on your page. This is normal. It is also normal to
have the original form of the page load when you hit
"Refresh". That's just the way frames work.
As you can see, even though you are producing your
pages using Perl scripts, at this point
this is moving in the direction
of becoming an html question. Unless the clues point
back to the scripts themselves, you will need to
smile very nice
and keep it short to get further help before
we gently but firmly change the subject to something
more Perl-related. |