Hi there,
There are TONS of tutorials out there on how to store this information into
a database instead of just mailing it to your self, just google php and
mysql ...
First you'll
need to create your database using some sort of mysql console (command
line, web based like phpMyAdmin,
I personally would use javascript to evaluate the form and highlight the
fields onsubmit.
However as a backup I'd do the evaluating in php and add an error label under
the field.
echo "Password";
if ($noPass) echo "You must supply a password";
Something along those lines.
On Saturday 03 Decem
Yes that does work but the return path and my mail headers still show
the main domain. My point is that PHP should be acessing my SMTP
server specified but it is using the default local host instead.
Dan T
On Dec 3, 2005, at 11:06 AM, Curt Zirzow wrote:
On Sat, Dec 03, 2005 at 12:45:24AM
If I run an xslt processor on some xml w/ PHP in it, the closing '?' gets
removed:
Username:
";
} else {
echo "";
}
echo "";
>
Would anyone happen to know why this is happening?
I'm using xmlproc from libxslt-1.1.11.
Thanks,
Mike
original XML input:
Username:
";
Hi...
the easiest way I have found to do exactly what your looking for is to use a
pear package called html_quickform. I found it easy to use and it saves me
hours and hours of work too. If your interested go to
www.pear.php.net/html_quickform and have a look.
-Original Message-
From: M
The following code works but I'm a little new to PHP and I'd like to
know if there are better ways to achive the same thing.
In the below form example, if the user supplies one or more fields but
not all that are required, the form is redisplayed but fields that were
supplied are prepopulated and
> Oh, do you mean that I should do this instead:
No, I meant that you don't have to include the isset at all. From the manual:
empty() is the opposite of (boolean) var, except that no warning is
generated when the variable is not set.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscr
Hi Comex, thanks for the quick response, I really appreciate it. :)
On Dec 3, 2005, at 3:29 PM, comex wrote:
empty is a language construct, not a function, so that is not
necessary. You can just do !empty(...).
Oh, do you mean that I should do this instead:
if((isset($_REQUEST['sub'])) &&
> if((isset($_REQUEST['sub'])) && (!empty($_REQUEST['sub']))) {
empty is a language construct, not a function, so that is not
necessary. You can just do !empty(...).
> $error = false;
> return $error;
In your security_check function, you set $error to false in the
beginning for no reason; in fa
Hello,
This is my first time posting to the list... I hope this question is
not too silly, I am definitely not a guru at PHP.
Anyway, in one of my latest projects, I find myself using this bit of
code quite a bit:
if((isset($_REQUEST['sub'])) && (!empty($_REQUEST['sub']))) {
... cod
DO NOT validate anything important with javascript, the user can easily
bypass the javascript by creating his own HTML page or disabling javascript
on his browser. if you *Absouloutly* need to use javascript, check the last
page the browser visited with Javascript or PHP and either allow or deny
ac
Quiet? you GOTTA be kidding me, i got like 400 PHP email's here, I don't
have to time to read em all
On 12/1/05, Mehmet Fatih AKBULUT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> hi.
> me is registered but till now have had no crucial questions to ask :p
> but soon will need professional help on php ldap functi
Yeah, Apache (or other web server) just gives the HTML page to the web
browser without really doing anything, if a page has a .php extension Apache
gives the page to PHP which proccesses it and returns it to Apache and
Apache gives it to the client. You could do what Matt Monaco says and let
every
Yes, I actually changed the destructors to handle the session as you
indicated a few minutes after I posted, however I still have no clue as to
why I would need to do a session_start() to get data from the session.
"Curt Zirzow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On
On Sat, Dec 03, 2005 at 01:28:21PM -0500, Matt Monaco wrote:
> I have the following two methods as part of a class I'm using to transport
> data between pages.
>
> static function pack($object)
> {
> if (session_id() == "") {
> session_start();
I wouldn't put a random
In addition to what was mentioned below, you can also wrap your text in
tags to have it output exactly as you've formatted it:
echo "\n";
echo "one\n";
echo "two\n";
echo "\n";
Actually, I don't think either of these methods is going to output what you
want. Even though \n is newline, it's st
I have the following two methods as part of a class I'm using to transport
data between pages.
static function pack($object)
{
if (session_id() == "") {
session_start();
}
$class = get_class($object);
$_SESSION["cmsSessionArray"][$class] = seri
On Sat, Dec 03, 2005 at 12:45:24AM -0700, Dan wrote:
> I have a PHP 4.x install on an Apache server. I have a PHP
> application and a call to the mail function. I have 2 static IP's on
> the server and I have one web server and one instance of postfix for
> each IP to basically separate the
On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 11:31:45AM -0800, jonathan wrote:
> i'm loading a dynamically generated xml file like this:
>
>
> $xml=new DomDocument();
> $xml->load("menu_render.php?menu_id=$menu_id&format=xml");
>
> The problem is that this file is in a directory that requires http
> authentication
I had run the numbers a while back when 5.0 came out and found that it
was slower than the 4.x releases at that time. It seems that 5.1.1 does
not change this. Even very simple scripts take longer. Phorum does not
use any OO code, so, maybe that is the deal. Did OO get a big jump in
speed?
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