RE: [PHP] a href...

2002-09-13 Thread Brian V Bonini
Use $amp; if you need to validate xhtml > -Original Message- > From: Will Steffen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Friday, September 13, 2002 9:00 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: RE: [PHP] a href... > > > Use & > > a href="

RE: [PHP] a href...

2002-09-13 Thread Will Steffen
Use & a href="bug_detail_user.php?id=$id&reporter_id=$reporter_id" Some reading around post methods and passing data between scripts might be in order to familarize yourself with all the syntax etc. Hope this helps --Will > -Original Message- > From: Meltem Demirkus [mailto:[EMAIL PRO

Re: [PHP] a href...

2002-09-13 Thread Aaron Gould
Change the second "?" with "&". The ampersand is used to delimit multiple URI values. Use the ampersand to append any additional name/value pairs as well. -- Aaron Gould [EMAIL PROTECTED] Web Developer - Original Message - From: "Meltem Demirkus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROT

RE: [PHP] a href...

2002-09-13 Thread Jay Blanchard
[snip] Iwant to send 2 variable by using a href like that: a href="bug_detail_user.php?id=$id?reporter_id=$reporter_id" [/snip] a href="bug_detail_user.php?id=$id&reporter_id=$reporter_id" change the second (and subsequent) question marks to ampersands, which in effect says id = $id AND report