Obviously, you can do this when you're using your own forms. If that is not the case, you could make use of the Workflow-ng module (http://drupal.org/project/workflow_ng). It allows you, among many other things, to have a certain event follow by a custom redirect.
I meant: when you write your own forms, with your own PHP submission routines, you can, after submitting, redirect a user wherever you want. If you make use of Drupal's own (or a module's own) forms, you can accomplish the same with, for instance, Workflow-ng.
Comments
Obviously, you can do this
Obviously, you can do this when you're using your own forms. If that is not the case, you could make use of the Workflow-ng module (http://drupal.org/project/workflow_ng). It allows you, among many other things, to have a certain event follow by a custom redirect.
"my own forms" ??
"my own forms" ??
Drupal does allow you to write your own forms :-)
I meant: when you write your own forms, with your own PHP submission routines, you can, after submitting, redirect a user wherever you want. If you make use of Drupal's own (or a module's own) forms, you can accomplish the same with, for instance, Workflow-ng.