George Larson wrote:
[snip]
Donovan:
There's no "powers that be" on this list. The closest is Dan and we all
ignore him. :-)
Next question -- how do you keep login's and passwords safe? Is the
following not embedded in the html?
[SQLConnect
dbType=MySQL&host=192.168.1.1&database=TestNames&uid=
At 10:26 AM -0400 3/21/09, George Larson wrote:
For the record, I'm with Tedd. Regardless of this being a
"designated" PHP arena, I'm enjoying this WebDNA conversation and
might even give it a test drive...
One of the good things about this list is that most of us are
multi-lingual. Most of
On Sat, Mar 21, 2009 at 8:58 AM, tedd wrote:
> At 1:03 PM -0500 3/20/09, Lists wrote:
>
>> tedd wrote:
>>
>>> Now, can you show me how to pull data from a mysql database so that the
>>> input statements can be created dynamically?
>>>
>>
>>
>> Sure,
>> On the WebDNA side, it's something like this
At 1:03 PM -0500 3/20/09, Lists wrote:
tedd wrote:
Now, can you show me how to pull data from a mysql database so that
the input statements can be created dynamically?
Sure,
On the WebDNA side, it's something like this
(form of "names" from a database):
-snip-
However, like you said, this
tedd wrote:
[snip]
No problem here -- I'm open to all languages.
The OP posted his question on a php list and that's the reason why I
responded with a php solution.
Now, can you show me how to pull data from a mysql database so that the
input statements can be created dynamically?
Cheers,
At 11:40 AM -0500 3/20/09, Lists wrote:
O.K., I may get a back lash.. but I can't resist
making a very small plug here for our server side
language, WebDNA.
Here is the same code in WebDNA:
The Form:
[loop start=1&end=3]
[/loop]
The Recieving page code (loop):
[formvariables name=go_&exact=F
O.K., I may get a back lash.. but I can't resist
making a very small plug here for our server side
language, WebDNA.
Here is the same code in WebDNA:
The Form:
[loop start=1&end=3]
[/loop]
The Recieving page code (loop):
[formvariables name=go_&exact=F]
[value]
[/formvariables]
The URL:
h
At 12:12 PM -0700 3/18/09, revDAVE wrote:
-snip
Q: ANY Ideas?
To follow up again, here's a demo of what I recommended -- with code:
http://www.webbytedd.com//post-array/index.php
As you can see, you can have as many input statements as can be
generated. There is no need to index each o
At 12:12 PM -0700 3/18/09, revDAVE wrote:
-snip
Q: ANY Ideas?
It may look odd, but trash all the count stuff and try this:
HTML:
PHP:
foreach ($_POST['go'] as $a)
{
echo "$a";
}
Cheers,
tedd
--
---
http://sperling.com http://ancientstones.com http://earthstones.com
--
PH
Bob McConnell wrote:
> From: revDAVE
>> Using a repeating region of a query, I want to generate a 'form on the
> fly'
>> So for each repeat - I have an extra form input
>>
>> Each input name = thisline
>>
>> So it will make names like:
>>
>> thisline1
>> thisline2
>> thisline3
>> Etc.
>>
>> For
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 12:12:54PM -0700, revDAVE wrote:
> Using a repeating region of a query, I want to generate a 'form on the fly'
>
> So for each repeat - I have an extra form input
>
> Each input name = thisline
>
> So it will make names like:
>
> thisline1
> thisline2
> thisline3
>
with this is a simple text :
$this = 'thisline' . $cnt;
echo $_POST[$this];
Carlos A. Garcia Hernandez
> Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 12:12:54 -0700
> From: c...@hosting4days.com
> To: php-general@lists.php.net
> Subject: [PHP] Dynamic Form 'on The Fly'
>
> Using a repeating region of a
From: revDAVE
>
> Using a repeating region of a query, I want to generate a 'form on the
fly'
>
> So for each repeat - I have an extra form input
>
> Each input name = thisline
>
> So it will make names like:
>
> thisline1
> thisline2
> thisline3
> Etc.
>
> For the form fields
>
> --
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