> Cc: George Pitcher
> Subject: RE: [PHP-WIN] Is this possible
>
>
> That's sort of what I thought you were getting at George.
>
> How's this scenario work for you:
>
> 1. User pulls up initial screen, either showing all data or no data at
> all
> ---
That's sort of what I thought you were getting at George.
How's this scenario work for you:
1. User pulls up initial screen, either showing all data or no data at
all
--- SELECT recordid,projectid,title,genre,author,whatever FROM
sometable
2. User enters parameters for recordset (ie. All
Trevor,
Thanks for your well thought through response. Sorry I wasn't clear in my
request.
> One thing that's certain, almost EVERYTHING is possible, it just depends
> on how much time and effort you're willing to put into it :)
That's what I thought.
> 1. You load in a recordset with roughly 5
I built a similar application to this and even added some additional
functionality.
Basically since my users only use Internet Explorer I used the fact that
IE will ignore any elements outside of the form tag. So I contructed my
form outside a the form tags and by using on change I would insert
> I think this is not possible, but hopefully, someone will
> prove me wrong.
One thing that's certain, almost EVERYTHING is possible, it just depends
on how much time and effort you're willing to put into it :)
> Imagine a webform with about 50 fields (I actually have
> several of these forms)
You know that you can interface filemaker directly with php right? There's a
php class available, I believe it's called PHPFX or something like that and
will let you access the filemaker database directly via its web companion.
-Original Message-
From: George Pitcher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECT
> You could allways call a javascript when you submit the form. the
javascript
or somth like that:
if ()
{ $address = 'http://www.adress_one.ru'; }
else
{ $address = 'http://www.adress_one.ru'; }
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You could allways call a javascript when you submit the form. the javascript
could look something like this for calling two frames:
function loadFrames(form,frame1,page1,frame2,page2) {
var query = "?name=" + form.field1.value + "&email=" +
form.field2.value;
eval(\"parent.\"+frame1+\".l
Don`t think so Wade, the posted data would be sent only to whateverB dot
com.
Which domain was going to respond to the user by the way? since only one
can, the other is purely for the collection of data presumably - have a look
at fopen() and fsockopen() in the manual, a solution might come to mi
No, however... you could use
include( "whatever.php" );
so that the form submits to one page, which then includes both pages and
does whatever it is you need. Why you want to submit to two places is a
mystery though...
Stephen
- Original Message -
From: "Wade" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <
Hi,
>1: To execute php code when a A HREF link is clicked.
>
>I have the need to change a session variable depending on which link (of
>a couple) that is clicked. The link is supposed to call $PHP_SELF which
>then change its output depending on the value of the session variable.
>I know that i can
You could also, for #2, simply record the changes to the database and allow
those commands to be recalled and reversed. So, say that someone queried:
INSERT INTO table_name (a1, b2, c3, d4) VALUES (joe, john, judy, jackie);
You could make an undo available as an include that can parse it as a r
To answer quetion number 2:
Get the MySQL reference and look up COMMIT/ROLLBACK.
If you are using the default table type (MyISAM), then it does not
support COMMIT/ROLLBACK but it tells how to accomplish this using
locked tables!
John
--- Michel Laine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Using PHP 404
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