> [snip] > $found = 0; > while ($mydata = mysql_fetch_object($news)) > { > if ($mydata->StudentId == $StudentId) > {$found = 1; break;} > } > > if ($found==1){do this}else{do that} > [/snip] > > Why two if's? Isn't if the student is found in the first if, don't you > want to do stuff then? Just curious...
<late_reply> It's so the "not found" condition can be checked and handled.. You'd still need a second if to handle that.. eg $found = 0; while ($mydata = mysql_fetch_object($news)) { if ($mydata->StudentId == $StudentId) {do this; $found = 1; break;} } if (!$found){do that} </late_reply> Martin -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php