Hi,
I've been wondering the behavior of browsers and POST submissions..
basically I'd like to know the behavior of:
is_null(), empty(), and isset().
I've found that sometimes when an item is not filled out, the variable
is still set on the subsequent page, like $_POST['var'] = "";
What does eve
I believe you will need to compile two versions, and point two to
different php.ini locations.
Here's a snipet from the manual.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.configure.php#install.configure.options.php
Al
--enable-maintainer-mode
Enable make rules and dependencies not useful (and somet
Well, since HTTP is stateless you can really say that this event happens
in either of two places:
- The next page accessed by the user with that session ID
- As an event in the backend.
If it's the first, I would recommend just having a lib_session that
verifies a timer or whatever and then redir
You must do a session_start() before you can use the session ID or the
session array.
On Wed, 2002-07-03 at 12:24, Scott Fletcher wrote:
> Have not been successful in making this work for 2 days now. I'm focusing
> on making the $_SESSION to work on each webpages. The 1st page is the
> login.
I had a problem where I compiled in too many extensions and apache
thought the module file was too complicated, and thus corrupt and
wouldn't start.
On Tue, 2002-07-02 at 14:09, B i g D o g wrote:
> Sorry bro...doing to many things at once.
>
> Apache 1.3.23
> Linux 7.2
> PHP 4.1.2
>
> Configu
I've picked up PHPed, Zend IDE, and Dreamweaver MX.
- ZendIDE has the best code-completion and editing features out of all
of them, best auto-tabs and auto completes.
- PHPed is ok, better with database and total MySQL development then
Zend IDE.
- Dreamweaver MX has limited PHP support but it
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