Something I like to do during troubleshooting is to have the page display
the SQL statement I'm processing.
Something like: print sql_query ;
That was I can verify all the parameters are correct.
Do you have autocommit ON? Or need to pass a commit statement?
Daniel Clark
> Of course, I d
"Daniel Clark" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/07/2004 10:17:36 AM:
> For the submit button to work it has to be in a form.
>
>
>
>
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Daniel Clark
Of course, I didn't notice I left that line out of my code, although I did
remember to put in the closing form tag. B
For the submit button to work it has to be in a form.
Hope this helps.
Daniel Clark
>
> ... more code ...
>
> endif;
> ?>
>
>
> -
>
> I don't see any reason for the submit button to not work at all. What
> should I look for now?
> Thank
"Daniel Clark" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/06/2004 03:27:34 PM:
> I think you need a WHERE clause for the UPDATE, otherwise it will update
> ALL the records.
>
> e.g. WHERE OwnerName='$result'
>
> Then perhaps a redirect to another page.
Thanks for the reminder. I set that, and found the p
Chip Wiegand wrote:
I have an existing web page that pulls some data and displays it in form
input fields. I would like to add the ability to edit those fields and
submit the changes to the server, but have been unsuccessful. What bit of
code do I need to add to the existing code?
This is the ex
I think you need a WHERE clause for the UPDATE, otherwise it will update
ALL the records.
e.g. WHERE OwnerName='$result'
Then perhaps a redirect to another page.
> I probably need to use if(isset($submit)): and an update statement, but my
> attempt just causes the web page to display completel
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