Ok, I want you to picture someone on their knees with a picture of complete and abject humiliation on their face as you read this.
It WAS the register_globals setting. I have been using the PHP.ini that I use for all my installations... but I obviously screwed up somewhere along the line. I fell into the mistake of believing it couldn't be something so obvious. Thanks for your help Stuart. You are now welcome to make as many sarcastic and cutting comments as you like... I certainly deserve them! Oh well... we live and learn. On this basis, I am apparently the only person (according to this newsgroup!) that has got the PHP 4.2.3 and Apache 2.0.43 working together? I can't believe this is the case, though... "Stuart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:3E3C18B2-E147-11D6-B6DA-000393A7098C@;sharedserver.net... > On Tuesday, Oct 15, 2002, at 01:08 Europe/London, David Barrett wrote: > > Hehe... I love quick solutions... not... > > > > The problem has got to be with PHP 4.2.3. I have the same using it > > under > > Apache 2.whatever the latest stable release is. And my php.ini is the > > same > > as it is on all my other installations. > > > > Mind you, in my case the problem could be Apache, too... the above > > versions > > appear not to like each other. > > > > Any more ideas? Oh, and can I have a page reference for any "look it > > up in > > manual" comments, please? ;-) > > Are you absolutely sure your php.ini file is exactly the same on each > installation? You are aware that the default value for register_globals > changed at version 4.2? If not, read the warning on this page: > http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.variables.predefined.php > > If that's not it, have you tried echoing the variable. Have you tried > doing a print_r (www.php.net/print_r) on $_GET and/or $_POST? > > -- > Stuart > -- PHP Install Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
