Or try
<?
echo "<form action=";if(($_POST['process'] == "Pass") || ($_POST['process'] ==
"")){echo "success.php";}ELSE{echo "recursive.php";}echo " METHOD='post'>";
?>
There are a 1000 and 1 ways to make the script smaller yet still produce the
same effect.
Remember there is no reason to declare the POST array for matching in this
particular setup. Some may disagree
Notice I added a error checking if the array is blank.
I am going to stop at this because there are many reasons why the _POST array
would or did not pass which may not be related to this script directly but
cause the issue of less then 100% effective.
>I am trying to recursively send data to the same form. Based on the data, I
>want to determine which "action" is to be processed. It appears that the
>$_POST is not being cleared out or cached once it is sent to the server.
>Here is my code that I'm trying to test with. It doesn't seem to
>consistently send me to the correct page each time.
>
><?php
>
> $process = $_POST['process'];
>
> if ($process == "Pass")
> {
> echo "<form method='POST' action=success.php>";
> }
> else
> {
> echo "<form method='POST' action=recursive.php>";
> }
>?>
>
> <table border="0" id="table1" width="58">
> <tr>
> <td align="center">
> <input type="radio" checked name="process" value="Pass"
>tabindex="1"></td>
> <td align="left">Pass</td>
> </tr>
> <tr>
> <td align="center" width="20">
> <input type="radio" name="process" value="Fail" tabindex="2"></td>
> <td align="left" width="28">
> Fail</td>
> </tr>
> </table>
> <input type="submit" value="Submit" name="B1"> <input type="reset"
>value="Reset" name="B2">
></form>
>
>I want to use a single submit button that will send the "action" to the
>right page.
>
>What is the best practice for doing this?
>
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