Hi Oliver,
Oliver wrote:
>
> Okay, thank you all again for your input, I have tried a number of
> suggestions to work out what is happening. Just to reiterate here is the
> search
> form which is on a different page.
> ...
Try the following code on your search page to display GET- and POST-vari
r help, this is the first time I have used this method to
obtain help and I have been very impressed with both the speed and quality of
the repsonse.
Kind Regards
Oliver
> From: aristotlek...@hotmail.co.uk
> To: harlequ...@gmx.de; php-windows@lists.php.net; php...@lists.php.net;
> robl.
David, Sascha thank you both for your help. Using the query
$query = "SELECT * FROM clients WHERE clientid = '$term'";
echo $query . '';
$result = mysql_query($query);
as suggested printed out the below
SELECT * FROM clients WHERE clientid = ''
This seems to indicate that it is not seeing
David wrote:
>
> Oliver Kennedy wrote:
> > ...
> > I have a very simple database consisting of 1 table, I want users here
> to
> > be able to use a search function to query the database in order to
> return
> > the information on a client by a specific ID number if it is in the
> > database.
> > .
You could also take lumps of HTML. Read it all into one string, the
break it out into the tags. So everything inside is
brought out. If there's a colour change in there, that can be brought
out too.
Use simple reg exp's to pull out everything between tags. You could then
categorise it in an a
Radovan,
Searching for words that are not the same color as the background could be
interesting depending on a lot of things.
1. Does the page use CSS?
2. Are background/font colors defined as "red" or "#FF"?
3. Where are background colors defined? (i.e. or or or
...) (you already answered
