> As you said: > > > OOP had answer to all of this. Modules that can't be touched, > > which exist by themselves. You could really get a module from > > somebody else and put it right into your program.
<general bitch mode> The problem I have with this is that when I do this, the class just plain doesn't work (shoddy coding). For example, let's look at MIME-encoding attachments to emails. I downloaded about 3 or 4 classes and tried to get them to work (using their own example code). Bzzt. Nothing, nada, syntax errors and logic errors everywhere. In the end I went back to the book which recommended the classes, and wrote functions to accept an array of filenames to attach to the email body using the logic in the book. </general bitch mode> Apparently everyone I've sent my function to finds it a lot easier to integrate and use :) Maybe the quality of existing freely-available PHP OOP-based code just ain't there. Jason -- Jason Murray [EMAIL PROTECTED] Web Developer, Melbourne IT "Work now, freak later!" -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
