Jay Blanchard wrote:
Let's say I have a form and the action is thus;
\n";
Note the 'bid' attribute. Now, I have a case statement in which stuff
takes place since the form has called it because of the 'bid' attribute.
Before I break from the case I do this;
unset($_GET['bid']);
SIDEBAR: You should a
Jay Blanchard wrote:
Let's say I have a form and the action is thus;
\n";
Note the 'bid' attribute. Now, I have a case statement in which stuff
takes place since the form has called it because of the 'bid' attribute.
Before I break from the case I do this;
unset($_GET['bid']);
SIDEBAR: You should a
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Am I missing something here? It's obvious that the 'bid' parameter will
appear in the query string... That's how the form posts it.
Yes, you can unset it if you like, but the form will still add it to the
URL that it posts to, unless you change the "action" attribute of
[snip]
Am I missing something here? It's obvious that the 'bid' parameter will
appear in the query string... That's how the form posts it.
Yes, you can unset it if you like, but the form will still add it to the
URL that it posts to, unless you change the "action" attribute of the
form tag.
A
But, Jay:
Am I missing something here? It's obvious that the 'bid' parameter will
appear in the query string... That's how the form posts it.
Yes, you can unset it if you like, but the form will still add it to the
URL that it posts to, unless you change the "action" attribute of the
form tag.
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