Since you can't be sure to be notified when a user stops editing a
page, whatever solution you choose will probably involve some sort of
timeout-based system. (e.g. when someone starts editing a page, set a
"last_opened" time field on the resources, and when someone else tries
to edit the same pag
> I never used this kind of functions before. What's wrong? In IIS for
> "Execute Permissions" I have "Scripts and Executables". What
> permissions should I set for the Internet Guest Account? Or something
> else caused the problem, not the permissions? Please help me.:)
On windows, php uses cmd.e
function named_print($var_name) {
return "echo 'the variable named $var_name is set to ' . \$var_name;"
}
eval(named_print($foo));
;-)
Tyler
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I've always liked storing all data in the DB to keep things simple, so
I stored images in the DB and then cache them on the filesystem when
they're first requested. Granted, it's pretty inefficient with disk
space, but if you have a good ORM db lib and caching lib, it's
extremely convenient.
--
P
On 7/12/05, Rasmus Lerdorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Probably just means the lists aren't very technical.
That comment amused me greatly, because the only other mailinglist I'm
on is the Ruby on Rails list, and that one does reply-to munging.
What that says about the respective userbases of PH
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