On 05/05/2005, at 8:28 AM, Dan Rossi wrote:
For any interested parties, there is a tool called html2fo which will
convert html to a formatted object file which can then be sent to FOP.
I also found another example where any xhtml file can be transformed
with a global xsl stylesheet to transform
i think u can use nmap -O [hostname]
On 5/5/05, Mark Cain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I agree that the best way would be to parse the http header response.
> However, If you want to check it out quickly and only do a couple of them,
> do this:
>
> http://www.whois.sc/google.com
>
> or
>
> http
Jon M. wrote:
> I know in JavaScript, that you declare vars like so:
>
> var = variableName;
>
> So I'm assuming that in PHP you do it like this:
>
> var = $variableName;
>
> But there doesn't seem to be a single shred of documentation on PHP.net (or
> in ANY book) that covers this. All they s
Hi
On 5/5/05, Jon M. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I know in JavaScript, that you declare vars like so:
>
> var = variableName;
>
> So I'm assuming that in PHP you do it like this:
>
> var = $variableName;
I think you can do like this inside a class
var $variableName;
> But there doesn't seem
I know I'm missing something, but I can't seem to find it or figure it
out. I've done the google search, and I've done a quick scan of the
list archives, but I can't seem to find the right way to remove
control-M from a form submission page with textarea fields.
I have a series of "textarea" fiel
thx,
actually, i want to pass session of 1st server to 2nd server and vice
versa i.e. to pass session of 2nd server to 1st server and want to use
them in both the servers.
with best wishes
balwant
On Wed, 2005-05-04 at 22:04, Rory Browne wrote:
> Elaborate.
>
> Do you want to pass the sesson f
On 05/05/2005, at 1:47 AM, Kristen G. Thorson wrote:
Dan,
I have done this before, but it was only a proof-of concept excercise
for me, so my procedure may not work for you. My test was against an
Amazon web service and generating a PDF from the XML returned to me.
This method used Apache's F
> No
>
> You don't declare variables in PHP. You just start using them.
>
> Perhaps you mean assign? Since your example of
>
> var = variableName;
>
> is actually an assignment in Javascript.
>
> In PHP you simply do:
>
> $one_var = $another_var;
>
> -Rasmus
You are however, when deali
hi,
On 5/5/05, The Doctor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is probably easy, but how does
> one access a database, mysql or oracle or postgresql,
> and
> present the data in a tabular format?
>
> --
> Member - Liberal International
> This is [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ici [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> God Qu
Oops!! What I meant was:
JavaScript:
var varName;
PHP:
var $varName;
I can't believe I did that (I have been writing JavaScript for a few years,
and know better -I gotta get more sleep).
So, are you saying that it is absolutely "PHP-illegal" to do:
var $varName;
in PHP??? W
I just found a place here:
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/language.oop.php
That has this example:
/* This is how it should be done. */
class Cart {
var $todays_date;
var $name;
var $owner;
var $items = array("VCR", "TV");
function Cart() {
$this->todays_date = date("Y-m-d")
James Williams wrote:
>>No
>>
>>You don't declare variables in PHP. You just start using them.
>>
>>Perhaps you mean assign? Since your example of
>>
>> var = variableName;
>>
>>is actually an assignment in Javascript.
>>
>>In PHP you simply do:
>>
>> $one_var = $another_var;
>>
>>-Rasmus
>
>
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