Gzipped content

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  • 2good2b@gmail.com

    Gzipped content

    Hi,
    How can I differentiate between regular content and gzipped content on
    websites?
    Are there any other kinds of contents I should refer to? (I'm talking
    about websites-not applications)
    I would appreciate any ref.
    Thanks,

  • Jerry Stuckle

    #2
    Re: Gzipped content

    2good2b@gmail.c om wrote:
    Hi,
    How can I differentiate between regular content and gzipped content on
    websites?
    Are there any other kinds of contents I should refer to? (I'm talking
    about websites-not applications)
    I would appreciate any ref.
    Thanks,
    >
    I guess I don't understand your question. In what context are you
    trying to differentiate?

    --
    =============== ===
    Remove the "x" from my email address
    Jerry Stuckle
    JDS Computer Training Corp.
    jstucklex@attgl obal.net
    =============== ===

    Comment

    • Steve

      #3
      Re: Gzipped content


      "Jerry Stuckle" <jstucklex@attg lobal.netwrote in message
      news:PI-dnRTMkqyBw7TbnZ 2dnUVZ_qvinZ2d@ comcast.com...
      | 2good2b@gmail.c om wrote:
      | Hi,
      | How can I differentiate between regular content and gzipped content on
      | websites?
      | Are there any other kinds of contents I should refer to? (I'm talking
      | about websites-not applications)
      | I would appreciate any ref.
      | Thanks,
      | >
      |
      | I guess I don't understand your question. In what context are you
      | trying to differentiate?

      he's probably speaking of web sites that try to increase content transfer to
      the browser by zipping it. once the browser gets it, it unzips and presents
      the content in normal fashion. this is commonly done with gz_out
      functionality in php. however here, he wants to get the content rather than
      give. in either case, the headers in the client side let the server know
      whether or not zipped content is supported. therein lies his answer.

      as far as i can tell.


      Comment

      • Michael Placentra II

        #4
        Re: Gzipped content

        Steve wrote:
        "Jerry Stuckle" <jstucklex@attg lobal.netwrote in message
        news:PI-dnRTMkqyBw7TbnZ 2dnUVZ_qvinZ2d@ comcast.com...
        | 2good2b@gmail.c om wrote:
        | Hi,
        | How can I differentiate between regular content and gzipped content on
        | websites?
        | Are there any other kinds of contents I should refer to? (I'm talking
        | about websites-not applications)
        | I would appreciate any ref.
        | Thanks,
        | >
        |
        | I guess I don't understand your question. In what context are you
        | trying to differentiate?
        >
        he's probably speaking of web sites that try to increase content transfer to
        the browser by zipping it. once the browser gets it, it unzips and presents
        the content in normal fashion. this is commonly done with gz_out
        functionality in php. however here, he wants to get the content rather than
        give. in either case, the headers in the client side let the server know
        whether or not zipped content is supported. therein lies his answer.
        >
        as far as i can tell.

        I think he means he wants to know whether or not the content on a page is gzipped. The easiest way to do that is to read the response headers from the server. If you use Firefox (2), you can just right click and click "View page info", then go to the headers tab. Look at Content-Encoding under response headers. Accept-Encoding under request headers is what Steve mentioned, and you can disable or change that through a Mozilla extension called Modify Headers (works on both SeaMonkey and Firefox):


        -Mike PII

        Comment

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