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Content-Disposition header
Written By: Administrator
Section: Java
Category: References
2006-05-06 15:09:33
Useful if you want to send dynamic content to the browser: a generated PDF for example...

Network Working Group                                          R. Troost
Request for Comments: 2183                           New Century Systems
Updates: 1806                                                  S. Dorner
Category: Standards Track                          QUALCOMM Incorporated
                                                        K. Moore, Editor
                                                 University of Tennessee
                                                             August 1997

               Communicating Presentation Information in
                           Internet Messages:
                  The Content-Disposition Header Field

Status of this Memo

   This document specifies an Internet standards track protocol for the
   Internet community, and requests discussion and suggestions for
   improvements. Please refer to the current edition of the "Internet
   Official Protocol Standards" (STD 1) for the standardization state
   and status of this protocol. Distribution of this memo is unlimited.

Abstract

   This memo provides a mechanism whereby messages conforming to the
   MIME specifications [RFC 2045, RFC 2046, RFC 2047, RFC 2048, RFC
   2049] can convey presentational information. It specifies the
   "Content-Disposition" header field, which is optional and valid for
   any MIME entity ("message" or "body part"). Two values for this
   header field are described in this memo; one for the ordinary linear
   presentation of the body part, and another to facilitate the use of
   mail to transfer files. It is expected that more values will be
   defined in the future, and procedures are defined for extending this
    set of values.

   This document is intended as an extension to MIME. As such, the
   reader is assumed to be familiar with the MIME specifications, and
   [RFC 822]. The information presented herein supplements but does not
   replace that found in those documents.

   This document is a revision to the Experimental protocol defined in
   RFC 1806. As compared to RFC 1806, this document contains minor
   editorial updates, adds new parameters needed to support the File
   Transfer Body Part, and references a separate specification for the
   handling of non-ASCII and/or very long parameter values.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 1]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

1. Introduction

   MIME specifies a standard format for encapsulating multiple pieces of
   data into a single Internet message. That document does not address
   the issue of presentation styles; it provides a framework for the
   interchange of message content, but leaves presentation issues solely
   in the hands of mail user agent (MUA) implementors.

   Two common ways of presenting multipart electronic messages are as a
   main document with a list of separate attachments, and as a single
   document with the various parts expanded (displayed) inline. The
   display of an attachment is generally construed to require positive
   action on the part of the recipient, while inline message components
   are displayed automatically when the message is viewed. A mechanism
   is needed to allow the sender to transmit this sort of presentational
   information to the recipient; the Content-Disposition header provides
   this mechanism, allowing each component of a message to be tagged
   with an indication of its desired presentation semantics.

   Tagging messages in this manner will often be sufficient for basic
   message formatting. However, in many cases a more powerful and
   flexible approach will be necessary. The definition of such
   approaches is beyond the scope of this memo; however, such approaches
   can benefit from additional Content-Disposition values and
   parameters, to be defined at a later date.

   In addition to allowing the sender to specify the presentational
   disposition of a message component, it is desirable to allow her to
   indicate a default archival disposition; a filename. The optional
   "filename" parameter provides for this. Further, the creation-date,
   modification-date, and read-date parameters allow preservation of
   those file attributes when the file is transmitted over MIME email.

   NB: The keywords MUST, MUST NOT, REQUIRED, SHALL, SHALL NOT, SHOULD,
   SHOULD NOT, RECOMMENDED, MAY, and OPTIONAL, when they appear in this
   document, are to be interpreted as described in [RFC 2119].

2. The Content-Disposition Header Field

   Content-Disposition is an optional header field. In its absence, the
   MUA may use whatever presentation method it deems suitable.

   It is desirable to keep the set of possible disposition types small
   and well defined, to avoid needless complexity. Even so, evolving
   usage will likely require the definition of additional disposition
   types or parameters, so the set of disposition values is extensible;
   see below.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 2]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

   In the extended BNF notation of [RFC 822], the Content-Disposition
   header field is defined as follows:

     disposition := "Content-Disposition" ":"
                    disposition-type
                    *(";" disposition-parm)

     disposition-type := "inline"
                       / "attachment"
                       / extension-token
                       ; values are not case-sensitive

     disposition-parm := filename-parm
                       / creation-date-parm
                       / modification-date-parm
                       / read-date-parm
                       / size-parm
                       / parameter

     filename-parm := "filename" "=" value

     creation-date-parm := "creation-date" "=" quoted-date-time

     modification-date-parm := "modification-date" "=" quoted-date-time

     read-date-parm := "read-date" "=" quoted-date-time

     size-parm := "size" "=" 1*DIGIT

     quoted-date-time := quoted-string
                      ; contents MUST be an RFC 822 `date-time'
                      ; numeric timezones (+HHMM or -HHMM) MUST be used

   NOTE ON PARAMETER VALUE LENGHTS: A short (length <= 78 characters)
   parameter value containing only non-`tspecials' characters SHOULD be
   represented as a single `token'. A short parameter value containing
   only ASCII characters, but including `tspecials' characters, SHOULD
   be represented as `quoted-string'. Parameter values longer than 78
   characters, or which contain non-ASCII characters, MUST be encoded as
   specified in [RFC 2184].

   `Extension-token', `parameter', `tspecials' and `value' are defined
   according to [RFC 2045] (which references [RFC 822] in the definition
   of some of these tokens). `quoted-string' and `DIGIT' are defined in
   [RFC 822].

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 3]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

2.1 The Inline Disposition Type

   A bodypart should be marked `inline' if it is intended to be
   displayed automatically upon display of the message. Inline
   bodyparts should be presented in the order in which they occur,
   subject to the normal semantics of multipart messages.

2.2 The Attachment Disposition Type

   Bodyparts can be designated `attachment' to indicate that they are
   separate from the main body of the mail message, and that their
   display should not be automatic, but contingent upon some further
   action of the user. The MUA might instead present the user of a
   bitmap terminal with an iconic representation of the attachments, or,
   on character terminals, with a list of attachments from which the
   user could select for viewing or storage.

2.3 The Filename Parameter

   The sender may want to suggest a filename to be used if the entity is
   detached and stored in a separate file. If the receiving MUA writes
   the entity to a file, the suggested filename should be used as a
   basis for the actual filename, where possible.

   It is important that the receiving MUA not blindly use the suggested
   filename. The suggested filename SHOULD be checked (and possibly
   changed) to see that it conforms to local filesystem conventions,
   does not overwrite an existing file, and does not present a security
   problem (see Security Considerations below).

   The receiving MUA SHOULD NOT respect any directory path information
   that may seem to be present in the filename parameter. The filename
   should be treated as a terminal component only. Portable
   specification of directory paths might possibly be done in the future
   via a separate Content-Disposition parameter, but no provision is
   made for it in this draft.

   Current [RFC 2045] grammar restricts parameter values (and hence
   Content-Disposition filenames) to US-ASCII. We recognize the great
   desirability of allowing arbitrary character sets in filenames, but
   it is beyond the scope of this document to define the necessary
   mechanisms. We expect that the basic [RFC 1521] `value'
   specification will someday be amended to allow use of non-US-ASCII
   characters, at which time the same mechanism should be used in the
   Content-Disposition filename parameter.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 4]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

   Beyond the limitation to US-ASCII, the sending MUA may wish to bear
   in mind the limitations of common filesystems. Many have severe
   length and character set restrictions. Short alphanumeric filenames
   are least likely to require modification by the receiving system.

   The presence of the filename parameter does not force an
   implementation to write the entity to a separate file. It is
   perfectly acceptable for implementations to leave the entity as part
   of the normal mail stream unless the user requests otherwise. As a
   consequence, the parameter may be used on any MIME entity, even
   `inline' ones. These will not normally be written to files, but the
   parameter could be used to provide a filename if the receiving user
   should choose to write the part to a file.

2.4 The Creation-Date parameter

   The creation-date parameter MAY be used to indicate the date at which
   the file was created. If this parameter is included, the paramter
   value MUST be a quoted-string which contains a representation of the
   creation date of the file in [RFC 822] `date-time' format.

   UNIX and POSIX implementors are cautioned that the `st_ctime' file
   attribute of the `stat' structure is not the creation time of the
   file; it is thus not appropriate as a source for the creation-date
   parameter value.

2.5 The Modification-Date parameter

   The modification-date parameter MAY be used to indicate the date at
   which the file was last modified. If the modification-date parameter
   is included, the paramter value MUST be a quoted-string which
   contains a representation of the last modification date of the file
   in [RFC 822] `date-time' format.

2.6 The Read-Date parameter

   The read-date parameter MAY be used to indicate the date at which the
   file was last read. If the read-date parameter is included, the
   parameter value MUST be a quoted-string which contains a
   representation of the last-read date of the file in [RFC 822] `date-
   time' format.

2.7 The Size parameter

   The size parameter indicates an approximate size of the file in
   octets. It can be used, for example, to pre-allocate space before
   attempting to store the file, or to determine whether enough space
   exists.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 5]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

2.8 Future Extensions and Unrecognized Disposition Types

   In the likely event that new parameters or disposition types are
   needed, they should be registered with the Internet Assigned Numbers
   Authority (IANA), in the manner specified in Section 9 of this memo.

   Once new disposition types and parameters are defined, there is of
   course the likelihood that implementations will see disposition types
   and parameters they do not understand. Furthermore, since x-tokens
   are allowed, implementations may also see entirely unregistered
   disposition types and parameters.

   Unrecognized parameters should be ignored. Unrecognized disposition
   types should be treated as `attachment'. The choice of `attachment'
   for unrecognized types is made because a sender who goes to the
   trouble of producing a Content-Disposition header with a new
   disposition type is more likely aiming for something more elaborate
   than inline presentation.

   Unless noted otherwise in the definition of a parameter, Content-
   Disposition parameters are valid for all dispositions. (In contrast
   to MIME content-type parameters, which are defined on a per-content-
   type basis.) Thus, for example, the `filename' parameter still means
   the name of the file to which the part should be written, even if the
   disposition itself is unrecognized.

2.9 Content-Disposition and Multipart

   If a Content-Disposition header is used on a multipart body part, it
   applies to the multipart as a whole, not the individual subparts.
   The disposition types of the subparts do not need to be consulted
   until the multipart itself is presented. When the multipart is
   displayed, then the dispositions of the subparts should be respected.

   If the `inline' disposition is used, the multipart should be
   displayed as normal; however, an `attachment' subpart should require
   action from the user to display.

   If the `attachment' disposition is used, presentation of the
   multipart should not proceed without explicit user action. Once the
   user has chosen to display the multipart, the individual subpart
   dispositions should be consulted to determine how to present the
   subparts.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 6]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

2.10 Content-Disposition and the Main Message

   It is permissible to use Content-Disposition on the main body of an
   [RFC 822] message.

3. Examples

   Here is a an example of a body part containing a JPEG image that is
   intended to be viewed by the user immediately:

        Content-Type: image/jpeg
        Content-Disposition: inline
        Content-Description: just a small picture of me



   The following body part contains a JPEG image that should be
   displayed to the user only if the user requests it. If the JPEG is
   written to a file, the file should be named "genome.jpg". The
   recipient's user might also choose to set the last-modified date of
   the stored file to date in the modification-date parameter:

        Content-Type: image/jpeg
        Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=genome.jpeg;
          modification-date="Wed, 12 Feb 1997 16:29:51 -0500";
        Content-Description: a complete map of the human genome



   The following is an example of the use of the `attachment'
   disposition with a multipart body part. The user should see text-
   part-1 immediately, then take some action to view multipart-2. After
   taking action to view multipart-2, the user will see text-part-2
   right away, and be required to take action to view jpeg-1. Subparts
   are indented for clarity; they would not be so indented in a real
   message.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 7]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

        Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=outer
        Content-Description: multipart-1

        --outer
          Content-Type: text/plain
          Content-Disposition: inline
          Content-Description: text-part-1

          Some text goes here

        --outer
          Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=inner
          Content-Disposition: attachment
          Content-Description: multipart-2

          --inner
            Content-Type: text/plain
            Content-Disposition: inline
            Content-Description: text-part-2

            Some more text here.

          --inner
            Content-Type: image/jpeg
            Content-Disposition: attachment
            Content-Description: jpeg-1


          --inner--
        --outer--

4. Summary

   Content-Disposition takes one of two values, `inline' and
   `attachment'. `Inline' indicates that the entity should be
   immediately displayed to the user, whereas `attachment' means that
   the user should take additional action to view the entity.

   The `filename' parameter can be used to suggest a filename for
   storing the bodypart, if the user wishes to store it in an external
   file.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 8]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

5. Security Considerations

   There are security issues involved any time users exchange data.
   While these are not to be minimized, neither does this memo change
   the status quo in that regard, except in one instance.

   Since this memo provides a way for the sender to suggest a filename,
   a receiving MUA must take care that the sender's suggested filename
   does not represent a hazard. Using UNIX as an example, some hazards
   would be:

   +    Creating startup files (e.g., ".login").

   +    Creating or overwriting system files (e.g., "/etc/passwd").

   +    Overwriting any existing file.

   +    Placing executable files into any command search path
        (e.g., "~/bin/more").

   +    Sending the file to a pipe (e.g., "| sh").

   In general, the receiving MUA should not name or place the file such
   that it will get interpreted or executed without the user explicitly
   initiating the action.

   It is very important to note that this is not an exhaustive list; it
   is intended as a small set of examples only. Implementors must be
   alert to the potential hazards on their target systems.

6. References

   [RFC 2119]
        Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement
        Levels", RFC 2119, March 1997.

   [RFC 2184]
        Freed, N. and K. Moore, "MIME Parameter value and Encoded Words:
        Character Sets, Lanaguage, and Continuations", RFC 2184, August
        1997.

   [RFC 2045]
        Freed, N. and N. Borenstein, "MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail
        Extensions) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies", RFC
        2045, December 1996.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                     [Page 9]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

   [RFC 2046]
        Freed, N. and N. Borenstein, "MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail
        Extensions) Part Two: Media Types", RFC 2046, December 1996.

   [RFC 2047]
        Moore, K., "MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) Part
        Three: Message Header Extensions for non-ASCII Text", RFC 2047,
        December 1996.

   [RFC 2048]
        Freed, N., Klensin, J. and J. Postel, "MIME (Multipurpose
        Internet Mail Extensions) Part Four: Registration Procedures",
        RFC 2048, December 1996.

   [RFC 2049]
        Freed, N. and N. Borenstein, "MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail
        Extensions) Part Five: Conformance Criteria and Examples", RFC
        2049, December 1996.

   [RFC 822]
        Crocker, D., "Standard for the Format of ARPA Internet Text
        Messages", STD 11, RFC 822, UDEL, August 1982.

7. Acknowledgements

   We gratefully acknowledge the help these people provided during the
   preparation of this draft:

        Nathaniel Borenstein
        Ned Freed
        Keith Moore
        Dave Crocker
        Dan Pritchett

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                    [Page 10]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

8. Authors' Addresses

   You should blame the editor of this version of the document for any
   changes since RFC 1806:

        Keith Moore
        Department of Computer Science
        University of Tennessee, Knoxville
        107 Ayres Hall
        Knoxville TN 37996-1301
        USA

        Phone: +1 (423) 974-5067
        Fax: +1 (423) 974-8296
        Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

        The authors of RFC 1806 are:

        Rens Troost
        New Century Systems
        324 East 41st Street #804
        New York, NY, 10017 USA

        Phone: +1 (212) 557-2050
        Fax: +1 (212) 557-2049
        EMail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

        Steve Dorner
        QUALCOMM Incorporated
        6455 Lusk Boulevard
        San Diego, CA 92121
        USA

        EMail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

9. Registration of New Content-Disposition Values and Parameters

   New Content-Disposition values (besides "inline" and "attachment")
   may be defined only by Internet standards-track documents, or in
   Experimental documents approved by the Internet Engineering Steering
   Group.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                    [Page 11]

RFC 2183                  Content-Disposition                August 1997

   New content-disposition parameters may be registered by supplying the
   information in the following template and sending it via electronic
   mail to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it :

     To: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
     Subject: Registration of new Content-Disposition parameter

     Content-Disposition parameter name:

     Allowable values for this parameter:
          (If the parameter can only assume a small number of values,
          list each of those values. Otherwise, describe the values
          that the parameter can assume.)
     Description:
          (What is the purpose of this parameter and how is it used?)

10. Changes since RFC 1806

   The following changes have been made since the earlier version of
   this document, published in RFC 1806 as an Experimental protocol:

   +    Updated references to MIME documents. In some cases this
        involved substituting a reference to one of the current MIME
        RFCs for a reference to RFC 1521; in other cases, a reference to
        RFC 1521 was simply replaced with the word "MIME".

   +    Added a section on registration procedures, since none of the
        procedures in RFC 2048 seemed to be appropriate.

   +    Added new parameter types: creation-date, modification-date,
        read-date, and size.

   +    Incorporated a reference to draft-freed-pvcsc-* for encoding
        long or non-ASCII parameter values.

   +    Added reference to RFC 2119 to define MUST, SHOULD, etc.
        keywords.

Troost, et. al.             Standards Track                    [Page 12]

HTTP error status messages
Written By: Administrator
Section: Java
Category: References
2007-01-06 14:21:02

Message	Description
100 Continue	Only a part of the request has been received by the server, but as long as it has not been rejected, the client should continue with the request
101 Switching Protocols	The server switches protocol
200 OK	The request is OK
201 Created	The request is complete, and a new resource is created
202 Accepted	The request is accepted for processing, but the processing is not complete
203 Non-authoritative Information
204 No Content
205 Reset Content
206 Partial Content
300 Multiple Choices	A link list. The user can select a link and go to that location. Maximum five addresses
301 Moved Permanently	The requested page has moved to a new url
302 Found	The requested page has moved temporarily to a new url
303 See Other	The requested page can be found under a different url
304 Not Modified
305 Use Proxy
306 Unused	This code was used in a previous version. It is no longer used, but the code is reserved
307 Temporary Redirect	The requested page has moved temporarily to a new url
400 Bad Request	The server did not understand the request
401 Unauthorized	The requested page needs a username and a password
402 Payment Required	You can not use this code yet
403 Forbidden	Access is forbidden to the requested page
404 Not Found	The server can not find the requested page
405 Method Not Allowed	The method specified in the request is not allowed
406 Not Acceptable	The server can only generate a response that is not accepted by the client
407 Proxy Authentication Required	You must authenticate with a proxy server before this request can be served
408 Request Timeout	The request took longer than the server was prepared to wait
409 Conflict	The request could not be completed because of a conflict
410 Gone	The requested page is no longer available
411 Length Required	The "Content-Length" is not defined. The server will not accept the request without it
412 Precondition Failed	The precondition given in the request evaluated to false by the server
413 Request Entity Too Large	The server will not accept the request, because the request entity is too large
414 Request-url Too Long	The server will not accept the request, because the url is too long. Occurs when you convert a "post" request to a "get" request with a long query information
415 Unsupported Media Type	The server will not accept the request, because the media type is not supported
416
417 Expectation Failed
500 Internal Server Error	The request was not completed. The server met an unexpected condition
501 Not Implemented	The request was not completed. The server did not support the functionality required
502 Bad Gateway	The request was not completed. The server received an invalid response from the upstream server
503 Service Unavailable	The request was not completed. The server is temporarily overloading or down
504 Gateway Timeout	The gateway has timed out
505 HTTP Version Not Supported	The server does not support the "http protocol" version

More performances for Joomla! with com_minify
Written By: Administrator
Section: Joomla
Category: com_minify
2009-01-08 17:54:20

Announcement of com_minify

I am developing a new component com_minify that will greatly reduce the number of http requests

it Combines, minifies, and caches JavaScript and CSS files on demand to speed up page loads.

from yahoo performance developer
80% of the end-user response time is spent on the front-end. Most of this time is tied up in downloading all the components in the page: images, style sheets, scripts, Flash, etc. Reducing the number of components in turn reduces the number of HTTP requests required to render the page. This is the key to faster pages.

One way to reduce the number of components in the page is to simplify the page's design. But is there a way to build pages with richer content while also achieving fast response times? Here are some techniques for reducing the number of HTTP requests, while still supporting rich page designs.

Combined files are a way to reduce the number of HTTP requests by combining all scripts into a single script, and similarly combining all CSS into a single style sheet. Combining files is more challenging when the scripts and style sheets vary from page to page, but making this part of your release process improves response times.

I was developing this week end this component (name com_combine) but decide it would be better to use a proven engine, and I found one:
http://code.google.com/p/minify/

Minify is a PHP5 app that can combine multiple CSS or JavaScript files, compress their contents (i.e. removal of unnecessary whitespace/comments), and serve the results with HTTP encoding (gzip/deflate) and headers that allow optimal client-side caching. This helps you follow several of Yahoo!'s Rules for High Performance Web Sites.

The list of features is huge

Combines and minifies multiple CSS or JavaScript files into a single download
Uses an enhanced port of Douglas Crockford's JSMin library and custom classes to minify CSS and HTML
Caches server-side to avoid doing unnecessary work
Responds with an HTTP 304 (Not Modified) response when the browser has an up-to-date cache copy
Most modules are lazy-loaded as needed (304 responses use minimal code)
Automatically rewrites relative URIs in combined CSS files to point to valid locations
With caching enabled, Minify is capable of handling hundreds of requests per second on a moderately powerful server.
Content-Encoding: deflate/gzip, based on request headers. Caching allows it so serve deflated files faster than Apache's mod_deflate option!
Test cases for most components
Easy integration of 3rd-party minifiers
Separate utility classes for HTTP encoding and cache control

On top of that you'll get the ease of

Installation and removal like any Joomla! component
A real back end administration panel, multilingual,
Version check to always keep up to date,
Some security measure inherited from Joomla! framework and best practices.
GPL v3 license for com_minify,
BSD license for the engine minify

Download it later this week HERE

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