Hello!
We are offering totally free PHP 5 Hosting packages at
http://dotgeek.org
There is no extra plan to buy or anything else.
This could be a very good opportunity for developers interested in
testing their script and code
under PHP 5.
On our site you can see the phpinfo page and some furthe
RD> I do wonder if either of the above methods would force the
RD> browser to never cache the CSS file locally
You know, I didn't think about that, as I've never personally used this
method. I've never had a need. Thinking about it now, I would also
think that you may need to send a content-typ
Could you post both your HTML form code and the PHP code you're using to
handle the file upload. Also, just to make sure I understand what
you're trying to do, you want to insert the uploaded file into a MySQL
database?
Vernon wrote:
As much as I try I cannot get a file field in a form inserte
As much as I try I cannot get a file field in a form inserted into a MySQL
record. I've even tried to get it to echo to the page when the page is
submitted to itself and it's not reading the field.
What am I missing here?
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: h
<>--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Hello Ben,
Sunday, March 21, 2004, 4:02:40 AM, you wrote:
BR>
BR> >
BR>
BR> or
BR>
Just out of interest Ben, I do wonder if either of the above methods
would force the browser to never cache the CSS file locally, forcing
it to download it every s
Why not just make your CSS script end with the .php extension instead of
.css? Then, the server will automatically parse it (most likely it
will--depending on your server setup, of course). You can link to it
from your HTML page like you would your CSS: