Filesystems are meant to be case-sensitive, and yes, URL's are as well.
It's an abomination that Windows and old-style Mac filesystems are not.
You need to keep track of that in your code. 'a' and 'A' are just as
different as 'a' and 'b'.
-Rasmus
On Sun, 11 Aug 2002, Rich Hutchins wrote:
> I'v
Linux file systems are case sensitive... So the file Hello.php is different
to hello.php... Both can exist at the same time and contain different
content, but they are different...On the windows file system files aren't
case sensitive so Hello.php would be the same as hello.php...
So I suggest in
I had a similar question about case-sensitivity, and I was told that MySQL
is automatically case-insensitive! But it depends on your version of MySQL.
Go to the mysql manual and look at chapter 20.16 "Case sensitivity in
searches".
In the newest versions of MySQL, all searches are case-insensiti
El Jue 15 Feb 2001 16:41, James, Yz escribió:
>
> Oh, another thing. Anyone know of any tools like PHP MyAdmin for
> PostGresSQL ?
phpPgAdmin?
http://www.greatbridge.org/project/phppgadmin/projdisplay.php
Saludos... ;-)
--
System Administration: It's a dirty job,
but someone told I had to d
> make the login field BINARY.
Thanks! ;)
James.
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On Thu, 15 Feb 2001 19:41:04 -, James, Yz ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>Hi Guys,
>
>Just a quick question. If I have a user database, with joe_bloggs
>as a
>user, what would I need to do to make sure that his login details
>matched
>the case sensitivity in a MySQL database? Say if he logged in
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