Glad to hear turning reg globals off made it work :-) I had suspected that because people often use the same variables for different things and with globals on, well.... it can overwrite other vars.
"Josh Acecool M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > That might be something, with reg globals ON, on your server, and say you > try to get $_GET['id'] and $SESSION['id'] will be the same, they might be > overwriting themselves. > > Try setting register globals to OFF on your server, its also more secure. > Try setting register globals to OFF on your server, its also > more secure. "Andre Dubuc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > On Sunday 08 August 2004 01:51 am, Jason Wong wrote: > > On Sunday 08 August 2004 09:38, Andre Dubuc wrote: > > > That's what I thought. But the differences are glaring. Seems like none > > > of the code wants to work. Navigation is a nightmare: > > > header("location:..."); usually brings an error message: function so and > > > so -- include("xxx.php"); has already been declared -- cannot redeclare > > > (yet locally - absolutely no problem!) ?? > > > > IIRC older versions of PHP allowed multiple declarations of a function. > > Somewhere along the line this was changed. > > > > -- > > Jason Wong -> Gremlins Associates -> www.gremlins.biz > > Open Source Software Systems Integrators > > * Web Design & Hosting * Internet & Intranet Applications Development * > > ------------------------------------------ > > Search the list archives before you post > > http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=php-general > > ------------------------------------------ > > /* > > God isn't dead. He just doesn't want to get involved. > > */ > > Hi Jason et al, > > Thought I'd drop a note -- turning register_globals=off on the server in > question magically made everything work. > > Now I'll rasie the question that IP manager has asked: "Having > register_globals=of/on should not amke any difference to your site if you are > using $_POST, $_SESSION etc. You must have a bug in your code." > > Since exactly the same code works locally with register_globals=on or off, I > suspect the proble is at his end, not in the code. Am I right in assuming > this? > > Regards, and thanks fro the help & sugegstions! > Andre > > Hi Jason et al, > > Thought I'd drop a note -- turning register_globals=off on the server in > question magically made everything work. > > Now I'll rasie the question that IP manager has asked: "Having > register_globals=of/on should not amke any difference to your site if you are > using $_POST, $_SESSION etc. You must have a bug in your code." > > Since exactly the same code works locally with register_globals=on or off, I > suspect the proble is at his end, not in the code. Am I right in assuming > this? > > Regards, and thanks fro the help & sugegstions! > Andre > > > God isn't dead. We just don't want to get involved. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
