Martin Alterisio schrieb:
2006/4/28, Dave Goodchild <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi all - I am attempting to solve some maddening behaviour that has me
totally stumped and before I take a blade to my throat I thought I would
pick the brains of the group/hive/gang.
I am working on a viral marketing application that uses multipart emails
to
notify entrants of their progress in the 'game'. I have a demo version
which
works fine, and the current rebranded version was also fine until the
client
asked for some changes then POWWWWW!
I will try and define the issue as simply as I can. I am passing 11
arguments to a function called sendSantaMail (don't ask) and as a sanity
check I have called mail() to let me know the values just before they are
passed in to the function. I get this result:
sendSantaMail???? That's just not a *declarative* way of naming a function.
Do you know what "santa" means? No? so how can you tell it's not
declarative.
Santa could be a coded Mailer and that functions uses that specific
Mailer Deamon called "santa" to send mails.
Then, 11 arguments???? Errr, passing an associative array with the email
parameters wouldn't have been a cleaner and better option?
He just told he passes 11 arguments, never told how he does that.
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