On 2003-06-13 14:42-0400, Pushpinder Singh Garcha wrote:
> How is variable poisoning possible when using $_POST ?? I always felt
> that the php compiler should check to see if the variable was part of
> the POST Global array. At least this is is what I thought about the
> $_POST global array.
On 2003-06-13 14:15-0400, Pushpinder Singh Garcha wrote:
> I am trying to execute a simple query using $_POST variables, so
> that variable poisoning is not possible. note: I have register_globals
> ON on my site. I am getting the error shown below . Please advise ...
> as I can't seem to f
I run PHP via a simple-minded webserver which sets up some environment
variables and then calls my php scripts (which begin with a
"#!/usr/local/bin/php" line). My scripts must handle all the headers,
including the HTTP status header. My standard included file contains
"header($_SERVER['SERVER_PR
On 2003-06-13 10:34-0600, Michael wrote:
> Search engines frown on using meta refresh because of
> abuse problems. Some engines won't index the page
> period and all of them penalize you at the very least.
> While it will work as you described, you're sacrificing
> search engine positioning
On 2003-06-13 10:54-0600, Kevin Stone wrote:
> Carl, you can avoid these issues by using output buffering allowing you to
> call header() whever you want in your script.
This will not solve the OP's problem; the header will still be output
first, and the client will be immediately redirected. I a
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