> yeah .. I knew it .. but it would be so very helpfull if it would be just
> included in a superglobal similar to $_REQUEST ...
Do it yourself, if you must: array_merge()
---John Holmes...
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Tuesday, June 03, 2003 12:48 PM
Subject: RE: [PHP] Re: Migration from register_globals=on to
register_globals=off
> One little addit:
>
> use indeed $_GET for vars passed through the query string and $_POST to
read
> out postdate .. $_COOKIE for cookies, but you'll find a combinati
probably because $_SESSION is a server side thing not coming from the client
side in a Request ?
R'twick
- Original Message -
From: "Wouter van Vliet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 03, 2003 12:48 PM
Subject: RE: [PHP] Re: Migr
One little addit:
use indeed $_GET for vars passed through the query string and $_POST to read
out postdate .. $_COOKIE for cookies, but you'll find a combination of them
all in $_REQUEST
(nobody happens to know why $_SESSION is not included in that one .. or
knows one that includes $_SESSION in
Uh, just putting those variables at the top of your page won't help
you. You need to do something with them.
Esteban Fernández wrote:
When you recivied that error ?, in a form ?, if is in a Form just put in the
top of .php files this code
$HTTP_GET_VARS["variable2"];
$HTTP_GET_VARS["variable3"]
Uh, I think you mean
echo $_POST['path'];
and
echo $_GET['path'];
Jonathan Wilkes wrote:
Hi,
What he means is that with "register_globals=off" you cannot do this:
echo $path
you need to do this (if the variable is sent by "POST" action)
echo _POST('path')
and through "GET"
echo _GET('path
Hi,
What he means is that with "register_globals=off" you cannot do this:
echo $path
you need to do this (if the variable is sent by "POST" action)
echo _POST('path')
and through "GET"
echo _GET('path')
-Original Message-
From: Øystein Håland [mailto:[EMAIL PR
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