One form will always post the same set of POST variables (sometimes a partial set, as
when a checkbox is not checked, the variable is not passed)
So the best way is to add hidden fields to your form, and manipulate then in
javascript, like in this example (several submit buttons, corresponding
Can you not give the buttons different names and test $_POST['buttonname']
in the next script?
e.g.
1.php
===
2.php
if (isset($_POST['delete'])) {
// Do deletes
}
if (isset($_POST['amend'])) {
// Do amends
}
etc etc
-Original Message-
From: Kit Kerbel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
You sound a little confused as to how php works... Specifically the line
onclick=""
This is ALWAYS going to be executed, and before the user even clicks this
button. When the user visits the page, php will set this session variable
to "true" (incidently as a rule of thumb, use =1 instead of ="t
