Richard Lynch wrote:
On Fri, October 20, 2006 10:04 am, Fourat Zouari wrote:
I have PHP/PostgreSQL application were i got a search page with some
items
to search, am building the search query on server side.
I need to display a paginated search and for this i need to get the
total
count of line
Depends on your operating system.
On Oct 23, 2006, at 6:31 PM, Rob Kritzer wrote:
Yes, the directory on mapped drive Y does exist.
I do think that it might have something with how PHP and Apache is
running.
How do I chanage how PHP is running under an account? Where do I
tell PHP or
Ap
For now I am on a PC XP Pro, wish they would give me back my Mac.
On 10/23/06, Ed Lazor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Depends on your operating system.
On Oct 23, 2006, at 6:31 PM, Rob Kritzer wrote:
> Yes, the directory on mapped drive Y does exist.
>
> I do think that it might have something
If you're running Apache as an XP service, go to the services control
panel, open the apache config, and you can change the user there.
Otherwise, you'll have to edit the apache config and change the user
there.
On Oct 23, 2006, at 7:21 PM, Rob Kritzer wrote:
For now I am on a PC XP Pro,
I am using the following code for pagination with php5 and mysql 4.1.x
The pages advance by clicking on the "Next" or "Last" link
However the url does not advance past this in the url field
http://localhost/page.php?pagenum=2
Also the page count does not increase past
"--Page 1 of 50--" at the b
Mark wrote:
I am using the following code for pagination with php5 and mysql 4.1.x
The pages advance by clicking on the "Next" or "Last" link
However the url does not advance past this in the url field
http://localhost/page.php?pagenum=2
Also the page count does not increase past
"--Page 1 of 5
On Mon, 2006-10-23 at 15:53 -0400, tedd wrote:
> Well... I was afraid that someone would say that (paint me into a
> corner). I just wanted to check before launching my own home-grown
> solution and then having everyone say "Why didn't you use so-and-so's
> 'comment manager' "?
>
> I'm sure wo
On 24/10/06, Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Can't you just use $_SESSION ?
Or is that also out?
Once the user is authenticated, $_SESSION['username'] = $username; and
you're done.
No passing passwords, hashed or not, back and forth.
Somebody can still hijack the session, but you ga
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