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Nathan You're right. I've been writing small cgi ap's on and off since the days of I/Nets webserver, and i've always 'rolled-my-own' so to speak - no CGIDEV or eRpg or any other api wrappers. I've almost always written the cgi in such a way that it doesn't matter how many times they click a link, no-harm-no-foul. This time, I wasn't as diligent as I should have been, and i'm paying for it. Over the years, I've tried several different ways to insure thread safe cgi, but was never really completely happy or satisfied with any of them. that's why I posed the question to the group, maybe there was a 'best' way, i hadn't thought of. thanks, Rick > From: "Richard B Baird" <rbaird@esourceconsulting.com> > If you have one, a browser based solution (javascript) would > be ideal - this is an intranet application and all users have > IE 5.0 or above. Richard, The JavaScript solution we discussed sounds adequate for your needs. However, if you were talking about a widely used Internet application, I think a server based solution would probably be needed too. On the Internet, you can't always count on JavaScript to solve that type of problem. My Relational-Web interface automatically solves this type of problem by queuing requests for the user, rather than launching a 2nd instance of the application to handle the 2nd "click". Nathan M. Andelin www.relational-data.com
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