<div>
It worked!<br />
I changed the variable to $dok instead of $name.<br />
<br />
The points are yours :-)<br />
<br />
/david
</div>


It worked!
I changed the variable to $dok instead of $name.

The points are yours :-)

/david

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Hi!<br />
<br />
I have the following script on a site (dl.php):<br />
$size = filesize(&quot;/home/b2048/doku<wbr />ment/&quot; . $dok); <br />
header(&quot;Content-Type: application/octet-stream&quot;)<wbr />; <br />
header(&quot;Content-Length: $size&quot;); <br />
header(&quot;Content-Dispositio<wbr />n: inline; filename=$name&quot;); <br />
header(&quot;Content-Transfer-E<wbr />ncoding: binary&quot;); <br />
$fh = fopen(&quot;/home/b2048/dokumen<wbr />t/&quot; . $dok, &quot;r&quot;); <br />
fpassthru($fh); <br />
exit;<br />
<br />
It gets the specified file from a folder outside the www-root. When the Save as dialog box pop ups in IE it wants to save the document as dl.php. I want it to save it as the original filename (example: document.doc) without me editing it in the save as dialog. Is it possible to make PHP pass the filename in some way so it doesn't say dl.php?<br />
<br />
Thanks!<br />
<br />
/David
</div>
</div>


Hi!

I have the following script on a site (dl.php):
$size = filesize("/home/b2048/dokument/" . $dok); 
header("Content-Type: application/octet-stream"); 
header("Content-Length: $size"); 
header("Content-Disposition: inline; filename=$name"); 
header("Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary"); 
$fh = fopen("/home/b2048/dokument/" . $dok, "r"); 
fpassthru($fh); 
exit;

It gets the specified file from a folder outside the www-root. When the Save as dialog box pop ups in IE it wants to save the document as dl.php. I want it to save it as the original filename (example: document.doc) without me editing it in the save as dialog. Is it possible to make PHP pass the filename in some way so it doesn't say dl.php?

Thanks!

/David

Name of downloaded file

PHP is a widely-used server-side scripting language especially suited for web development, powering tens of millions of sites from Facebook to personal WordPress blogs. PHP is often paired with the MySQL relational database, but includes support for most other mainstream databases. By utilizing different Server APIs, PHP can work on many different web servers as a server-side scripting language.