kbai...@howlermonkey.net wrote:
> ...Holy cow... nothing to extract the query string, it's automatically
> part of the environment. So I just do work with the $_GET string, it's
> in there already... yikes.
>
>
You might find phpinfo() particularly useful as an indicator of how php is
configure
Cool. SO, now it's in a string, I can chop, slice, dice, make
gazillions of steak fries, and drive on. So, now we can munch a
webpage with a query string as a KEY to unlock access to it, and use
DIE to stop the process if it is not there, or is the correct key, so
far making sense?
Quot
kbai...@howlermonkey.net wrote:
Your turn! :-D
just in case I totally misunderstood, and you simply have the string and
want to rip out the component parts of the query string, then:
Or similar, watch out for parse_str though as it'll swap out spaces and
. for _ - which is nice.
--
PHP
kbai...@howlermonkey.net wrote:
...Holy cow... nothing to extract the query string, it's automatically
part of the environment. So I just do work with the $_GET string, it's
in there already... yikes.
yup
OK, so $_GET is an array keyed to keywords; plug in the key, out comes
the value. What
...Holy cow... nothing to extract the query string, it's automatically
part of the environment. So I just do work with the $_GET string, it's
in there already... yikes.
Quoting Nathan Rixham :
kbai...@howlermonkey.net wrote:
Your turn! :-D
$_GET
and if you do post.. (can you guess?)
kbai...@howlermonkey.net wrote:
Your turn! :-D
$_GET
and if you do post.. (can you guess?)
$_POST
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