> just to hammer the point home - CSS - the table killer.
I still like tables. Absolute positioning be damned. Most times I'm perfectly
happy letting the browser figure out where to put things without being
explicit. Given, I need to do more work with CSS, but one thing I know that
drives m
Sorry, I didn't completely follow this thread (deleted the messages before I
really read them).
But I've served WAP/WML before. Made a couple of basic WML scripts and was
able to access them via my cell phone.
I posted them on a regular web server, nothing fancy. All I had to do is make
sur
In addition to what was mentioned already, using ereg_replace, if you're
pulling the CC# string out of a database of off of some POST data or something,
just use a substr() function to pull the last 4 digits and prepend a bunch of
X's.
$ccnum = "342342522342342"; # fake CC #, prob not even cor
The fingerprint reader may have software that has COM capabilities too. So
you might be able to use a COM call to the software to get the fingerprint ID
(big huge "password" mentioned) that it generates.
Reading directly from the device would probably mean writing a custom driver
since even
Ahh.. an easy one. Unless I'm mistaken (and it does happen more often than I'd
like.. hah :) then you might want to ommit the first:
$media = mysql_fetch_assoc($media_result);
That's reading data into $media and then it happens again at the start of your
while loop which is why you're only ge
To export it exactly as displayed (like when you print to a virtual printer to
generate a PDF) might be tricky, but you can definitely create Excel and I
believe Word files without even having Excel or Word installed. If you DO
have Excel or Word installed on your server, then you can always u
That looks like some of my code.. or a derivative of my code. For some
reason, my PC at work here is having issues with PHP instantiating with COM so
I can't test this, but the code you posted is conspicuously missing all the
braces { }. I'm guessing that's not your issue though... or else yo
Reasons:
1. Because you can.
2. Because I believe you need Exchange Server and IIS running to share outlook
calendars out via the web(?)
3. Because the project has a requirement to do it this way
4. Because he likes a challenge
The question "Is this the best way to accomplish your goal" is
Yeah.. you're comparing a string, 'NULL' with an integer 0. You're not
comparing NULL with anything, you're comparing a string that contains the word
'NULL'.
You can use === to do an exact comparison without conversion.
echo intval('NULL');
intval('NULL') === 0
= = = Original message = = =
Sorry, wasn't able to test this when I got home. But to clearify, when you use
COM, it's loading Outlook (as you've seen) and then talking directly to it. So
you don't need an exchange server to make it work.
Try tracing through the code and see where it's failing. And nothing's showing
up w
PHP doesn't really have anything to do with IE or Firefox working or failing to
work, it's all about the HTML that PHP generates.
What does your tag look like? That's probably more the issue than your
button or anything having to do with PHP.
If you have no tag, then the browsers might be tr
Actually most/all outlook items should be able to be created with straight
text. Try creating a calendar entry and sending it to a normal POP3 email
account then looking at it in a non-Outlook email client (view full
source/headers/etc).
You can try just dragging a calendar item to your deskto
Sounds like maybe he wants to keep his output to 25 chars not including HTML
tags.. but wants to output tags if they're present.
Turn this:
This is regular text with some text inside a span
Into this:
This is regular text with some text inside a span
Then trim to:
This is regular text with
The
Not really a PHP question, but you could look to see if your friend has a GPS
enabled phone and phone service and if there's an API for pulling the location
from the phone co's systems. Then you could see if there's a PHP solution for
interfacing with that API.
Some cell phone companies let yo
Launching a brower shouldn't be difficult.. there's a few ways to do that.
Taking the screenshot might be trickier though. I don't know of any function
in IE that'll take a screenshot so don't know if you could do it through a COM
interface to IE.
My first impulse was to maybe check out the P
You might get a cold response because it sounds like you're asking if you can
write a program in PHP that harvests email addresses from web pages. Typically
this would be used for mass email marketing aka 'spam'. Not a lot of people
want to support that kind of programming project.
But maybe
I guess my question at this point is that it sounds like you have control of
the system. Why not have it so when they enter their email address, they can
check a box saying "Add me to your mailing list".. and it'll put them directly
into the database? Why the need to parse already built webpa
Don't forget also that if you're running on a Windows platform, you can use the
php-win.exe to avoid having any console window appear at all.
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Steve Buehler wrote:
> At 04:54 AM 8/1/2005, you wrote:
>
>> Shit shit shit!!! I completelly forgot!
>>
>> #!/usr/local
Just looked into this recently and here's a brief rundown of what I've found:
1. If you run PHP on a non-Windows system, your only option seems to be making
a connection to a remote ODBC data source (hosted on a Windows machine
presumably). There was something..err.. ODBTP (?) that would work
Sounds like you want to do an inner(?) join on the two tables. This will show
you where you have matches between the two tables but also show you the items
that don't match (no special instructions). If I understand right, you have an
"order_id" in both "orders" and "special_orders_instruction
Could be that he's trying to use PHP to restart the server. Or could be using
php via command line or through a system like GTK or Winbinder. It's worth
noting that you should make sure you're restarting the machine you think you
are, but the question still remains... is this possible and how
Yeah, you can connect to Oracle remotely. The standard PHP functions should do
it probably, but I've done it using ADODB.
I don't know if this is the same on a *nix box, but I was running PHP on a
Windows box and needed special Oracle stuff installed on my machine to connect
to the Oracle DB.
Using === should work. This is most likely because, if I remember correctly,
when you compare a string to a integer, it essentially does an intval(string).
If the string contains no numbers, you end up with nothing.. or zero.
It definitely isn't a bug and definitely has to do with type conver
Just to clearify what you're trying to do. Maybe LDAP (or the ADLDAP?
suggestion) isn't what you need.
Are you trying to have a user type their username and password into a web form
and have PHP pass that information to an active directory server? Or are you
trying to make sure that the user
So their page POSTs to a PHP page that you've created? I'm not seeing where
headers come into play there, they're on output, not input. Maybe I just
stayed up too late last night, but I'm having trouble wrapping my brain around
the problem.
One thing I did notice was you mentioned switches fo
BTW: I made a mistake last time. Apparently with CLI there are headers. You
can use "php -q" to suppress headers when using PHP via CLI. Odd. Not sure I
had to do that when I wrote a few CLI scripts before. Oh well, something to
play with another day (don't have time to check it right now).
hah.. I should have mentioned this as well, but my brain is absorbed in...
sockets... and xml.. and sending headers manually via fputs.. nothing
relative to this discussion at all.. hah..
\r\n";
$_FULL_XML_REQUEST = "\r\n";
$_FULL_XML_REQUEST .= "\r\n";
$_FULL_XML_REQUEST .= $_XML_DAT
Without wading through all the code and queries it might be difficult to give
you an exact answer, but maybe some of us can point out a 'gotcha' or two that
you can check.
One that jumps to mind that I had issues with using ADODB (abstraction layer),
and it was mostly with speed but I could see
Showing your code might be useful but taking a shot in the dark here, I'm
guessing that after a while, you have too many instances of Word still
instantiated.
I remember there being an issue when using COM where the application wouldn't
quit properly.
Try using $appinst->Quit() as well as $app
Damn... you said those words "cross platform".. But I'll still take this
opportunity to plug Winbinder again. If you're just working with a Windows
platform, Winbinder has it all!Fantastic interface, very self contained,
just a great PHP standalone/app/etc extension all around.
Eh.. chec
What I've done with it hasn't included any compiling or code obscuring, but
there are a number of PHP code protection schemes that may work with this. I
havn't kept up on recent developments, but I've seen the question ask a number
of times if you can compile or at least wrap a Winbinder/PHP pr
What other values are you trying? I tested it and it seems to work the way
it's supposed to.
Changing just $a, I get the expected > or < results. Changing $a and $b so
that $a always equals $b it always returns the first option.
Your test values for $a and $b that yield odd results would be h
To elaborate on Philip's response (which is correct)...
Anything in double quotes (" ") will be interpreted by PHP before figuring out
what the actual value is. Items like \n, \t, etc are therefore converted to a
newline (\n) or a tab (\t) before assigning to the variable. Variables within
t
Wow! Fantastic rundown Satyam! Thanks for posting such a complete analysis. I
had no idea that you could use commas instead of periods to join multiple
strings much less do it without concatinating, that's very interesting.
I don't think I've ever seen that used in any sample code before. I'm
The closest you get to 'cut' in PHP is probably the 'explode' command. It
splits a string by a delimiter like 'cut' does, only it dumps the results into
an array:
$etcpasswd = "username:passwd:123:345::/home/username:/bin/sh";
$pwdarr = explode(":", $etcpasswd);
echo $pwdarr[4];
That should
Yeah, you can assign values, but you have to keep track of keys, so you'll want
to use the => operator for foreach (pardon my reformatted, I feel naked without
my braces):
foreach ($_SESSION['arr1'] as $key1 => $arr1) {
foreach ($_SESSION['arr2'] as $key2 => $arr2) {
if ($arr1['id']
I've used PHP on Windows systems quite a bit and have had very little problem.
But then again, many times it's been for small projects that didn't have a
chance to develop any nasty 'gotchas'.
First thing that comes to mind to investigate further, though, is Zend's
WinEnabler product. Even if
I hope this is what you were looking for:
$contents = "Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 will be replaced with A, B, C, D, and E";
$searcharr = array("1", "2", "3", "4", "5");
$replacearr = array("A", "B", "C", "D", "E");
$newcontents = str_replace($searcharr, $replacearr, $contents);
echo $newcontents;
Havn't done it myself, but why not try pasting a link in IM and have it go to a
php script that does a var_dump (or print_r) of $_SERVER. Think that's where
the referrer data is.
It may not show any referrer information since it's coming from an IM, but who
knows.. would be interesting to tr
I believe you're right, they used to include it with PHP. I believe the PEAR
docs even say something about it being included. Maybe they don't anymore so
you have to go to the PEAR site to get the latest installer. That way they
don't get people using an older installer/package manager that m
Nope.. you're pretty much stuck using Javascript or processing it all on the
back end with PHP as you described. You could store the data in a database or
a $_SESSION variable but without using something client-side, you're going to
have to juggle it all with PHP.
-TG
= = = Original message
Check to make sure absolutely nothing before the header() function is outputing
anything. No echos, no prints, no var_dumps, no HTML or even blank lines.
If it's something tangible like an echo or print or something, then putting an
exit()/die() function right before the header() function then
You don't have to put anything specific, it just stops the script from
executing.
You can optionally put text in there. I like using die() for some reason
(shorter? more.. err.. aggressive? hah) so I'll using commands like:
die("Made it to this point...");
I might use this to see if I got to
Good catch, Chris. I was wondering about that myself but hadn't taken the time
to see if setcookie() used regular serial time or if cookies had another time
standard.
echo date("m/d/Y h:i:s", 15552000);
06/29/1970 08:00:00
That's what I get.
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Unless I'm mist
I know that part of the POST transaction with the client and web server
involves sending the 'content-length'.. there's no way to tap into that before
the file's uploaded though I guess.
(example of how to manually POST using Python at leastfound here:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/
str_replace() is the first thing that comes to mind. From the manual:
// Provides:
$bodytag = str_replace("%body%", "black", "");
Using %keyword% and is kind of a template style method, but has worked out well
for me (and I assume others) so try something along those lines.
You can also use
Yeah, you're right. I didn't test that before I posted it.
Looks like you can do it as long as your clients are running Windows and you
can use Active X or another Windows trick using something like JScript, but
with pure Javascript it looks bleak.
I tried to use something like this:
img = New
Ok, first let me disclaim that there are definitely a lot of people a lot
smarter than me out there who may have figured this one out already, but as far
as I know, resources like open file handles, database connection handles,
objects, etc.. but especially anything that returns a resource numb
First, I want to beat everyone to the punch in yelling at you.. "This is not a
PHP question!!! RTFM STFU NOOB" or something stupid like that. hah
But, maybe it seems like it COULD be a PHP question. And it's definitely
relevant to PHP development, so how about we give a REAL answer instead of
If I understand what you're asking, then maybe this will help:
$arrset1 = array("Apples" => 3, "Oranges" => 5, "Apricots" => 1);
$arrset2 = array("Couches" => 6, "Chairs" => 2, "Benches" => 5);
$alldataarr["Fruits"] = $arrset1;
$alldataarr["Furniture"] = $arrset2;
Say we want to remove "Chairs",
That works just as well, if you have only two levels of depth. Mostly I was
trying to illustrate how to use $key => $value in a foreach and what to do if
you need to go multiple levels down. Once you get to the bottom level, then
you can use isset() certainly.
Just wanted to make sure that it
You could try converting to long IP addresses and comparing that way:
http://us3.php.net/manual/en/function.ip2long.php
$startip = "192.168.0.5";
$endip = "192.168.0.16";
$targetip = "192.168.0.7";
$startlong = ip2long($startip);
$endlong = ip2long($endip);
$targetlong = ip2long($targetip);
I would just go to Ford's dealership lookup page here:
http://www.fordvehicles.com/dealerships/index.asp
Pick a major city or two or three in each state and go down the list. that
should get you a list of all the major Ford dealerships and be quicker than
finding/implementing and/or using a PHP
It's because PHP is trying to convert different var types into a common var
type and then compare them when you use ==. === means compare value AND type
so that's why it fails.
Your string, 'Some kind of string' is getting converted down to the lowest
common denominator, an int. Since there a
What Ben said is correct, but I'd like to elaborate so you know why it's
correct.
The INSERT statement you're trying to end up with is:
INSERT INTO MYTABLE (column1, column2) VALUES ('somevalue1', 'somevalue2')
I'm not sure why it wouldn't work if you ended up with:
INSERT INTO MYTABLE (column
Sorry everyone, I missed the "integer" requirement here. I apologize. And
yes, '' isn't a good integer value and will throw an error.
That's what I get for not reading thoroughly enough :)
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
On Tue, October 18, 2005 12:42 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> That sho
Search the machine for "php.ini", I'm guessing that you'll find one in your
main PHP directory as well as in your main Windows directory. I believe the
Windows directory copy is read first. I'm not sure why.
At any rate, if it looks like it's reading the wrong copy of PHP.ini, searching
your
Because of the way it spikes and maintains, I'm guess that this is normal
behavior, but we'll see what the real experts have to say.
In theory, if you allow a process 100MB of memory and it thinks it might need
some stuff again later, it's likely to cache for faster reuse of that data
later.
B
Depending on your requirements, I think add one room at a time.
For instance, your property sheet comes up initially with "No rooms configured".
Then have a SELECT/OPTION pulldown for type:
Bedroom
Bathroom
Living Room
Garage
Dining Room
Kitchen
etc...
Then have an X and Y input box.
You could
One other thing to keep in mind. Connecting to a database and disconnecting
takes some amount of time. If you do it in batches of 10, 100, whatever then
make sure you only connect and disconnect once or else you won't have any time
savings at all (and will burden the server unnecessarily).
Su
Two (and a half) things:
1. Even though DOS/Windows machines don't have, specifically, /dev/printer or
/dev/lpr or whatever the *nix specific is, it does have a LPTx: device
According to the page listed below, it may be possible to do:
copy /b filename LPTx
The /b indicates it's a binary file.
This is really dumb and overly simple, which is probably why it was missed/not
brought up, but it just occurred to me that, assuming you have a browser-based
interface to your app, why don't you just send the PDF to the browser for
printing? Then it should use the Acrobat Reader plugin to open
Good start guys. That's usually how I start down the path in solving a new
problem. Invariably down the road I find a more "refined" way of doing what I
did the hard way. The hard way is good though, you learn stuff along the way.
Let's see how tight we can make this though:
$maxwords) {
I couldn't find one out there Linda (and I'm sure I've seen them before) so
since I'm stuck at work on a Saturday I thought I'd take a break and see if I
could hack this out myself.
Probably a more elegant way to do this, but here's what I came up with. Feel
free to use and modify it at will.
Have you tried using htmlentities()? It should convert stuff like
double-quotes (") to it's associated HTML entity which, when echo'd to the
browser, will be displayed as " again.
Good for safe output. Not so good for storing in a database (which you'd
probably want to use whatever your datab
That's not a sadist.. that's a masochist. :)
I nominate Jay too. It's been a while since I've seen someone go totally
insane and I think Jay is the man for the job. Congrats on your promotion(??)
Jay!
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
John Nichel wrote:
> Jochem Maas wrote:
>
>> getting pr
I'm guessing it's because of the double quotes within double quotes in the
"From" part:
mail($to, stripslashes($_POST["subject"]), wordwrap($_POST["message"],
60), "From: $_POST["from"]\r\n");
Your $_POST["subject"] is ok because that's all that's in that part of the
parameter, but the part:
Yay! Useless Trivia Time!
That big nasty word is apparently the name for "::". Here's a PHP manual page
explaining how it's used. I'd recommend looking for a misuse of the "::"
operator in your code.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/keyword.paamayim-nekudotayim.php
Enjoy!
-TG
= = = Original
Maybe just treat it like XML and use PHP's XML parsing routines. Should work
pretty good but maybe someone else has a better way of handling it. (code below)
-TG
// $string - contains your HTML string
$innerText = "";
$_XML_PARSER = xml_parser_create();
xml_set_element_handler($_XML_PARSER,'
Great example.. haha.. I knew someone would pull some nice regex out for this
one.. I suck at regex. hah
I still like my XML parsing fix, but Leonard's regex is probably better. hah
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
HI,
> Hello
> I'm trying to extract some text between two tags:
I am answerin
Depending on how strict your requirements are for the table layout, you could
always do something like this:
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 6
Item 7
Item 8
Item 9
Item 10
Each item isn't in it's own , but if they don't have to be, th
Sorry, my brain's running on one cylinder this morning, but maybe this helps:
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/features.file-upload.multiple.php
If not, excuse my waste of bandwidth :)
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Hi,
I have a form on my page that has many file input fields:
File A:
Probably because the apostrophe aka single quote is used the same way it and
the double quotes (") are used in PHP, as a string delimiter.
What you're ending up with is:
SELECT nameOfPedigree FROM tbpedigrees WHERE SUBSTR(nameOfPedigree,0,1) = '
What you'd want is something more like:
SELECT n
What to do next? I'd check to see if your page is being inadvertantly called
twice (I've seen this happen when people used frames.. or like someone else
mentioned, doing a double include() or sometimes redirecting back to itself via
header())... anything that could possibly re-initiate the page
In addition to what was mentioned below, you can also wrap your text in
tags to have it output exactly as you've formatted it:
echo "\n";
echo "one\n";
echo "two\n";
echo "\n";
Actually, I don't think either of these methods is going to output what you
want. Even though \n is newline, it's st
This is probably going to sound strange, but I like to try to think outside the
box (buzzphrase!) and hit things at odd angles.
Would someone care to test (or already know) the performance difference between
a "for" loop and a "foreach" loop?
Or the performance difference over many iterations o
This what you want?
http://us3.php.net/manual/en/function.array-search.php
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
If I have an array, such as
$Var[0] = "Dog";
$Var[1] = "Cat";
$Var[2] = "Horse";
Is there a way to quickly check to see if $Var contains "Lion" without
walking through each value?
___
Maybe I'm missing some requirement, but what if you just used HTML ""
tags. You can still use other HTML for formatting within the tags but
it'll pay attention to carriage returns/line feeds and spaces without having to
use s
For example, if you did the following... is it what you need or wha
As Jochem mentioned, you can use the 'onclick' event to trigger some JS when a
user clicks on something. I wanted to add that you may be able to use the
'innerHTML' property to get the HTML contained within the area clicked too.
It sounds like you're saying that the user clicks on a table and t
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
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
This is a kinder, gentler Jay.. hey, don't look a gift horse in the mouth!
But if anyone's still not satisfied... you can go RTFM if it makes you feel
better. :)
Happy holidays! (yeah, holidays.. christmas IS included in that.. jesus.. how
did political correctness turn to bite everyone on the
Where I work, the system that was set up before I got here uses session ID and
a timeout of a couple of hours. I'm pretty sure that there's a good chance
that two people would not be issued the same session ID within a short period
of time. Certainly not within say 4 hours.
Maybe someone has
In the examples I saw, when you used $new_array = $value (without the []), you
weren't going to get a proper copy of the array, as multiple people stated.
I'm curious why I didn't see (or maybe I just missed it) something like this:
$old_array = array('one', 'two', 'three', 'four');
$new_array
If it's really a temporary table, then you can probably reset the auto
increment counter periodically so you'll never hit .
If it doesn't have to be 4 digits, that you just want it padded out with zeros,
you can have the numbers in the databse be 1, 2, 3, 4 (regular, no padding) and
just us
If all you want to do is pass an unknown number of arguments to a function,
this looks like it demonstrates what you're doing:
Found it at:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.func-num-args.php
= = = Original message = = =
"PHP does not support function overloading."
So, is there any othe
There's probably a better way to do it, but I'd start parsing your respond and
search for "" and start your data
collection after you see that.
If you're using PHP's XML parser (xml_parser_create() and such), then you don't
have to worry about the header. It'll be disregarded since it's not 'co
No.. it sounds like he wants to make function calls to PHP from another app..
kind of the reverse of using PHP's COM calls.
I'm not aware that PHP has any registration in an OS or any kind of inherent
"listening" mechanisms like COM has (I'm phrasing that poorly but you get the
idea).
You ca
There are a couple examples of manually sending POST data via fsockopen() on:
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.fsockopen.php
Basically the stucture is the same as URL "GET" variables but you have to send
the header data manually and set content-type to
"application/x-www-form-urlencoded".
Oh boy.. here we go.. hah.. can we refrain from a giant anti-Microsoft war
type thing?
I'll use whatever does the job. MS actually has some good free tools for
certain things. And then they have a lot of retarded stuff (why is it that I
can't use my mouse wheel in ANY VBA editing window? I
Wasn't this just brought up on another thread? "nifty little tools" that is
and a repository for such things.
There are lots of code repositories but none that I go directly to right off.
Usually I hit Yahoo/Google and do a search for what I'm looking for and find
whatever looks best for my s
Haha.. well, with any luck, 10 years from now I'll have as much content. hah
(or even ANY code written)
= = = Original message = = =
I sort of had the same idea almost a decade ago...
http://l-i-e.com/compare/
You can see how well I've kept it up :-v
On Fri, December 30, 2005 10:33 am, [EMAI
I agree with the previous responder, foreach() is the way to go. Here's the doc
page:
http://uk2.php.net/manual/en/control-structures.foreach.php
To get the keys, use the examples that are use $key => $value.
Assuming your array is in $infoArr, you'd do this:
foreach ($infoArr as $category =
I believe this may help:
http://uk2.php.net/manual/en/function.ip2long.php
It converts the IP address to the 'long' format (which is valid to put into a
browser as an address btw). I think 127.0.0.1 and 127.0.0.2 will be sequential
in the 'long' format. So if you convert starting address and e
Hmm.. I didn't see anyone ask "before or after the user clicks SUBMIT"?
If it's before, then you should use javascript to check the form element prior
to submitting (you can check realtime with the onkeydown, onkeyup events...
check after a user moves off of the form element with onchange or ev
On your web server you can configure 'default pages'. Apache and *nix type
servers seem to favor the "index.html" type default pages while Microsoft's IIS
goes for the "Default.htm" just to be different. But you can add default pages
to a list in the order you want them accepted.
For instance
If you can't set a new 'default page' on your server, using a header('Location:
...') will simulate the same thing.
I believe the web server sends an error "302" (like a "404" when page isn't
found) for saying that a page has moved and redirect the browser automatically
to the new page.
So lik
Ok.. now maybe a constructive answer :)
If I recall, PHP on Windows will look for PHP.INI in your Windows system folder
(in this case C:\WINNT) first, then in the folder where PHP is installed.
Deleting the PHP.INI under WINNT should be fine (sounds like removing that
makes things work ok for
date("t") will give you the number of days in the current month.
Or you can do:
date("t", mktime(0, 0, 0, $month, $day, $year))
to get the number of days in a specific month in a specific year (that way you
can get leap year accurate counts..)
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Is there a way
Ok, some good points where made already, but let's pull it all together:
1. You should get in the habit of using $_GET[] instead of $HTTP_GET_VARS..
minor thing but worth noting (info at http://us2.php.net/reserved.variables)
2. case reserve:
This, I believe, will treate "reserve" as a consta
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