Another reason to use the POST method is from a purist's perspective. Although the W3C are sketchy on their definition of the two methods it's clear that they don't really recommend using GET to *work* with data. Use GET to get stuff and POST to do stuff. There are other reasons too, which I will cover in the article..
Good idea Rob! Hadn't thought of that.
Another reason to use the POST method is from a purist's perspective. Although the W3C are sketchy on their definition of the two methods it's clear that they don't really recommend using GET to *work* with data. Use GET to get stuff and POST to do stuff. There are other reasons too, which I will cover in the article..