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Disable Time out
- Thread starter mflancour
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #2
via ASP
<% session.timeout = -1 %> A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming is not worth knowing.
admin@onpntwebdesigns.com
<% session.timeout = -1 %> A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming is not worth knowing.
admin@onpntwebdesigns.com
- Thread starter
- #4
If I understand what you are telling me I think this is not quit what I need.
Here's the problem. Users attempt to print multiple documents from a software hosted on our document controll server. Because they are printing soo many documents at once the browser times out. Does IE 5.0 have a setting for disabling this? or if you first answere still applies can you explain a bit further?
Thanks
Here's the problem. Users attempt to print multiple documents from a software hosted on our document controll server. Because they are printing soo many documents at once the browser times out. Does IE 5.0 have a setting for disabling this? or if you first answere still applies can you explain a bit further?
Thanks
or setting the refresh via meta tag
<Meta Http-equiv="Refresh" Content="5">
browser will refresh auto then A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming is not worth knowing.
admin@onpntwebdesigns.com
<Meta Http-equiv="Refresh" Content="5">
browser will refresh auto then A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming is not worth knowing.
admin@onpntwebdesigns.com
Hi mate,
As far as I know the only fix for this is by altering the registry.
As you say that this is for users, then I wouldn't think this would be an option, unless it was for an intranet etc..
Hope this helps Wullie
sales@freshlookdesign.co.uk
The pessimist complains about the wind. The optimist expects it to change. The leader adjusts the sails. - John Maxwell
As far as I know the only fix for this is by altering the registry.
As you say that this is for users, then I wouldn't think this would be an option, unless it was for an intranet etc..
Hope this helps Wullie
sales@freshlookdesign.co.uk
The pessimist complains about the wind. The optimist expects it to change. The leader adjusts the sails. - John Maxwell
If there is a timeout on the browser, than it is extremely large, more likely what is happening is the server serving out the webpage works over the defaul time it has set and return a timeout.
onpnt's example above would be for a serveer side application in ASP and would extend the default IIS setting of 90 seconds to inifinity (and beyond!)
His second example forces a page to refresh 5 seconds after loading.
If the server is running IIS the default setting can be changed in the IIS settings, but be warned this is for the entire site.
-Tarwn "If you eat a live toad first thing in the morning, nothing worse will happen all day long." - California saying
"To you or the toad" - Niven's restatement of California saying
"-well most of the time anyway..." - programmers caveat to Niven's restatement of California saying
(The Wiz Biz - Ri
onpnt's example above would be for a serveer side application in ASP and would extend the default IIS setting of 90 seconds to inifinity (and beyond!)
His second example forces a page to refresh 5 seconds after loading.
If the server is running IIS the default setting can be changed in the IIS settings, but be warned this is for the entire site.
-Tarwn "If you eat a live toad first thing in the morning, nothing worse will happen all day long." - California saying
"To you or the toad" - Niven's restatement of California saying
"-well most of the time anyway..." - programmers caveat to Niven's restatement of California saying
(The Wiz Biz - Ri
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