> varchar only accepts values up to 255 (so does char)
I've found this too .. MS-SQL probably ceil()s the parameter in the
table create statement to 255 without throwing an error.
Have a quick look at the column you've created and you'll probably find
it's a char(255).
> To get larger than tha
There is some source code on the php.net site which captures the credits
with output buffering and then uses then in the page. Once you have the
data in a variable you can do what you like to it.
if (function_exists('ob_start')) {
ob_start();
phpcredits();
$credits = ob_get_content
> I gave it a try
> NN4.7 and 6.1 both ignored the 'display: inline' css in my test
There was actually an error in the HTML I posted, try this:
1. form tag outside of
cell
2. form tag outside of
cell
3. form tag outside of
cell
4. form tag outside of
row
5. form tag outside of
row
6. form tag o
> if your form is inside a table .. hide the tags
In my experience, this just "moves" the closing whitespace to the end of
the table (just like if you insert text incorrectly between a and a
).
The previous post I've made using the "display: inline;" style is in
fact W3C compliant.
--
PHP G
> How can I find the highest integer value in a result set like:
> 1
> 10
> 11
> 2
> 3
> a
> ab
> abc
If the table isn't huge, you could pull back all the values and try
PHP's natsort() function. That will apply a natural sort algorithm,
ordering the numbers as you expect, but I'm unsure whether
> form tag in NS (4x - 6x) there is some additional space
The form tag is a block level tag, thus white space will be appended
after the closing tag.
To avoid this, I use a style on the form element. I do this for both IE
and Navigator, in different ways, as I've found they seem to react
diffe
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