I've looked at the manual and php.ini file, but can't find what I'm looking for.
Is there a way to make PHP force that variables be declared?
(In VBScript, variables do not have to be declared unless "OPTION EXPLICIT" appears at
the
top of the script. I'm wondering if PHP has an equivalent).
Shouldn't be a problem.
I'm running PHP with PWS on a WinNTWorkstation box. I set aside a special directory
(not
in /wwwroot/inetpub, but you should still be able to do it), created a virtual
directory
and pointed it to the PHP directory, set the appropriate file extentions and script
processor
As a general rule, putting files in a database can be a tedious thing. They take up
tons
of space, slow down the db, etc. Best to use a filesystem to keep your files, database
to
keep your data. (in other words, just keep the files in a directory).
If you're doing it because you want to protect
Just for clarification
Will this method allow the user to click on a link and *poof* out comes somthing out of
his/her printer?
I thought browsers couldn't do that? And if it can, what HTML (or HTTP header or
whatever)
is actually being sent to the client.
TIM
-Stenderup's Law: The sooner
