On Thu 09 Aug 07 20:11, Simon wrote:
> The dumbest (but still correct) way to do it is a for() loop that
> creates a hidden input with the name/value pair for each variables
> you want.
Might not be as dumb as one thinks: hidden vars are useful when some
misconfigured proxy or round-robin proxy o
At 7:10 PM +0100 8/9/07, Stut wrote:
Rethink things. There's almost certainly a better way but without
knowing why you think you need to do this it's not possible to help
any further.
-Stut
I think I understand what the OP is asking.
How about this example:
1. User selects items he wants
On Thu, August 9, 2007 1:04 pm, Tony Di Croce wrote:
> I keep wanting to do something, and either I dont know how to do it,
> or I'm
> doing something wrong and need to rethink things.
>
> Quite often, I have a form that submits to a php script via POST and
> after
> doing some processing (or more
Daniel Brown wrote:
On 8/9/07, Jim Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What is complicated about
step1.php
perhaps you want to have a clean data set
you can do this as you populate the $my_post_data
let me rename variable
$_SESSION['_POST'] = $clean_post_data;
?>
and
step2.php
this data
On 8/9/07, Jim Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What is complicated about
>
> step1.php
>
> $my_post_data = $_POST;
>
> ...
>
> $_SESSION['_POST'] = $my_post_data;
>
> ?>
> and
> step2.php
>
> $my_post_data = $_SESSION['_POST'];
>
> ...
>
> ?>
Jim, perhaps I'm missing something that you're
On 8/9/07, Tony Di Croce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I keep wanting to do something, and either I dont know how to do it, or I'm
> doing something wrong and need to rethink things.
>
> Quite often, I have a form that submits to a php script via POST and after
> doing some processing (or more frequ
Tony Di Croce wrote:
I keep wanting to do something, and either I dont know how to do it, or I'm
doing something wrong and need to rethink things.
Quite often, I have a form that submits to a php script via POST and after
doing some processing (or more frequently, asking the user a question), I'
I could do something complicated and store the $_POST vars in $_SESSION[],
but what I'd rather do is simply add a var to $_POST[] and resubmit this to
the same .php.
Is their any way to do this, or do I need to rethink things?
There's nothing complicated about using sessions.
--
Richard He
[snip]
I could do something complicated and store the $_POST vars in
$_SESSION[],
but what I'd rather do is simply add a var to $_POST[] and resubmit this
to
the same .php.
Is their any way to do this, or do I need to rethink things?
[/snip]
Put the processing in a function, run the post variable
Session variables is a decent way.
Storing them in a DB session can be good too
It all depends on the data.
The dumbest (but still correct) way to do it is a for() loop that
creates a hidden input with the name/value pair for each variables you
want.
I would advise against resending the username/
Tony Di Croce wrote:
I keep wanting to do something, and either I dont know how to do it, or I'm
doing something wrong and need to rethink things.
Quite often, I have a form that submits to a php script via POST and after
doing some processing (or more frequently, asking the user a question), I'
On Fri, Dec 09, 2005 at 03:36:59PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok.. not one bit of this was necessary guys. Please take it off-list if you
> have personal problems that need resolving.
What is ironic is that you just took it onto the list.
Curt.
--
cat .signature: No such file or directo
On Fri, 2005-12-09 at 15:40, Jay Blanchard wrote:
> ROFLMMFAO!
I'm jest curious here... is that extra 'M' for massive? :B
Cheers,
Rob.
--
..
| InterJinn Application Framework - http://www.interjinn.com |
:---
Guys just stop. This should be the last post regarding this.
On 12/9/05, John Nichel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> vizion wrote:
>
> > Well if you were not rude then you certainly are now -
> > Too much correspondence with you in that vein could contaminate the
> > environment.
>
> You should
vizion wrote:
Well if you were not rude then you certainly are now -
Too much correspondence with you in that vein could contaminate the
environment.
You should take your act on the road.
Also sounds like you have a few prejudices to grow out of .. who would you
like to be when you grow up
[snip]
Well if you were not rude then you certainly are now -
Too much correspondence with you in that vein could contaminate the
environment.
Also sounds like you have a few prejudices to grow out of .. who would you
like to be when you grow up?
BTW
I suggest you use a dictionary if you cannot u
Ok.. not one bit of this was necessary guys. Please take it off-list if you
have personal problems that need resolving.
Yeah.. people do join the list and expect to have their hands held through
everything, or expect others to solve all their problems, but if the question
offends you, it's bet
> -Original Message-
> From: Jay Blanchard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, December 09, 2005 12:22 PM
> To: 'B.D.'
> Cc: PHP General (E-mail)
> Subject: RE: [PHP] Forwarding $_POST Values
>
> [snip]
> Wow...what a helpful answer! Thankf
[snip]
Wow...what a helpful answer! Thankfully, other people responded to
the guys question and didn't come off like smug pricks!
[/snip]
Been on mailing lists long? Who the fuck are you to critisize me buttwad?
Probably some new, politically correct panty-waist who says Happy Holidays
because
And if for some reason that's not viable, you can simulate a real POST method
by using a socket connection and manually sending the POST variables.
Take a look at this script:
http://www.flashkit.com/board/history/topic.php/384942-1.html
That looks about right (sorry, no time to test myself.. bu
On Friday 09 December 2005 20:31, Jim Moseby wrote:
> > I have a server with all my clients websites on. However I
> > have some clients
> > who have their own servers. I want to be able to have a form
> > on my site that
> > allows users to log into their webmail, however if the client
> > has the
>
> I have a server with all my clients websites on. However I
> have some clients
> who have their own servers. I want to be able to have a form
> on my site that
> allows users to log into their webmail, however if the client
> has their own
> server I need to forward the $_POST values to
[snip]
I have a server with all my clients websites on. However I have some clients
who have their own servers. I want to be able to have a form on my site that
allows users to log into their webmail, however if the client has their own
server I need to forward the $_POST values to a login scrip
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