On Friday 02 April 2004 23:21, Andy B wrote:
> "$HTTP_* aren't superglobals and are not available inside functions"
>
> that i know of i didnt use them inside functions unless checking them with
> if(!empty($HTTP_SESSION['username'])){. is illegal...? if that is so
> then no wonder why it d
"$HTTP_* aren't superglobals and are not available inside functions"
that i know of i didnt use them inside functions unless checking them with
if(!empty($HTTP_SESSION['username'])){. is illegal...? if that is so
then no wonder why it didnt work
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.ph
On Friday 02 April 2004 22:45, Andy B wrote:
> "Note: Superglobal arrays, like $_POST and $_GET, became available in PHP
> 4.1.0"
>
> so i remembered... had to try and port it backwards to fit the $HTTP_POST
> and $HTTP_SESSION vars but still didnt work... for some reason they arent
> going from pa
"Note: Superglobal arrays, like $_POST and $_GET, became available in PHP
4.1.0"
so i remembered... had to try and port it backwards to fit the $HTTP_POST
and $HTTP_SESSION vars but still didnt work... for some reason they arent
going from page to page but got something else worked out for now in
>From php manual http://us3.php.net/variables.external
Note: Superglobal arrays, like $_POST and $_GET, became available in PHP 4.1.0
>>> "Andy B" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 04/01/04 12:55PM >>>
hi
I created a login script and originally was using php4.3.3 to write the script with.
Then I found out tha
5 matches
Mail list logo