I’m not sure how possible this is, but I’ll try to explain it in case:
I’ve got a of 100+ page website which is mirrored both on a normal http server, and an https: secure server.
Placing the whole site on a secure server was particularly useful for the log in areas (as a range of confidential client information is presented in those areas, with the option to add medical notes, etc..) as it worked out, it was easier to put the whole thing on secure so even just the normal index page can be viewed securely.
As people have the option to fill in a contact form on every page, I wanted to give them the option to view this on the secure server, with a small padlock icon on each page (in case they’re concerned about sending info un-securely).
By clicking on the padlock, I was hoping there would be some way the whole URL could refresh (without loosing the current sub directory and file location) but just refresh with the base of the URL as https: or http: accordingly.
The bulk of the page is set up on a page template which is referenced externally (ie so I only have to update one template to change the layout of the site) so this is where I was hoping the secure padlock, (hence it’s not really practical to put a unique secure link on every page).
I didn’t want to put the whole site purely as https: by default, as some users within companies have a ban on accessing secure pages while they’re at work. Similarly, there seems to be something on the page with IE regards as insecure (even though if you ask it not to display the un-secure items, nothing is missing on the page) so you get an annoying popup prompt each time a page is viewed.
The site address is http:[url]www.therapy-agency.co.uk
Jason