You are trying to set a header() using methods not supported. But the really interesting bit is that you appear to be using it NOT for sending HTTP headers, but for setting header information on a TABLE????
read http://php.net/header ...this isn't what it does. <? function header_row($values) { $output = "<TR>"; foreach($values as $key => $value) { $output .= "<TH>"; $output .= $value; $output .= "</TH>"; } $output .= "</TR>"; return $output; } $myheaders = array("ID","Name","Maker's Code","Maker Name","Label Name","Product Type"); echo header_row($myheaders); ?> The above should (untested) echo the following HTML: <TR><TH>ID</TH><TH>Name</TH><TH>Maker's Code</TH><TH>Maker Name</TH><TH>Label Name</TH><TH>Product Type</TH></TR> ... which is what I think you're after... althoug it seems a little weird :) Justin on 03/09/02 6:20 PM, Jean-Christian Imbeault ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > I get the following warning which makes no sense to me. > > Warning: header() expects parameter 1 to be string, array given in > /www/htdocs/jc/administration/edit_products/show_products.php on line 96 > > It's true that I am passing at an array to the function, but what I > don't understand is why the function expects a string? > > How does any function know the type of an incoming var in PHP anyway? > > How can I fix my code to get rid of this error (while keeping the var as > an array)?My code looks like this: > > header(array("ID","Name","Maker's Code","Maker Name","Label > Name","Product Type")); > > function header_row($aH) { > echo " <TR>"; > foreach ($aH as $h) { > ?> > <TH> > <?php echo $h; ?> > </TH> > <?php > } > echo " </TR>"; > } > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
