Oooops!
Go back to isset() or emoty()
Justin
on 21/08/02 9:48 AM, David Yee ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Doh- just discovered that this won't work for updates (e.g. if value is
> already = 'Y' and you uncheck the box it'll stay as 'Y').
>
> David
>
>> To throw in a curve-ball, you can set
Doh- just discovered that this won't work for updates (e.g. if value is
already = 'Y' and you uncheck the box it'll stay as 'Y').
David
> To throw in a curve-ball, you can set the default value for your MySQL
> column to 'N', which means that any value you DON'T write will be 'N', and
> those yo
On Saturday 17 August 2002 17:40, David Yee wrote:
> > It's not PHP's fault -- it's the CGI/POST specs. The browser is not
>
> sending
>
> > it through, because that's what it was told to do :)
>
> Ah- got it. That would make sense since it's the browser that's send the
> form data to the server
> It's not PHP's fault -- it's the CGI/POST specs. The browser is not
sending
> it through, because that's what it was told to do :)
>
Ah- got it. That would make sense since it's the browser that's send the
form data to the server, and if it doesn't chose to I wonder why the
CGI/POST spe
on 17/08/02 3:19 PM, David Yee ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Great idea! Actually after I posted the question I thought of the same
> thing :-). This is probably the most elegant way. I am curious though why
> PHP doesn't just create the variable anyways and just assign it a null value
> if the
> I'd use an array on some way, but the other option is to see if the var is
> set, else set it to N
>
> if(isset($_POST['my_checkbox_var'])) {
> $_POST['my_checkbox_var'] = 'N';
> }
>
>
> Probably what I'd do is create an array for the possible checkbox values,
> then USE THAT ARRAY to build
I'd use an array on some way, but the other option is to see if the var is
set, else set it to N
if(isset($_POST['my_checkbox_var'])) {
$_POST['my_checkbox_var'] = 'N';
}
Probably what I'd do is create an array for the possible checkbox values,
then USE THAT ARRAY to build the form. Then I
On Fri, 2002-08-16 at 19:24, David Yee wrote:
> Hi all. For a universal form script I'm writing I want to store a 'Y' in a
> table field if a checkbox is checked and an 'N' if it's not. The problem is
> that when the form is posted if the checkbox is not checked the checkbox
> variable is not pa
Hi all. For a universal form script I'm writing I want to store a 'Y' in a
table field if a checkbox is checked and an 'N' if it's not. The problem is
that when the form is posted if the checkbox is not checked the checkbox
variable is not passed. E.g.
If the checkbox is checked, I get $_P
9 matches
Mail list logo
