Ah i getcha.
Checkboxes only have a few options as values (On, or a value that you give
it (like 1). Personally I tend to use (esp for items like permissions that
are either on or off) a value of 1. Then if its 1, I know that the box was
checked and that is what the user wants to have.
$3 = $_POST['3']; would be the way to access that element
Now if you are using a db to create the form in the first place, you can use
that same call to loop thru the post array, instead of echoing it out.
Is that clearer?
Bastien
From: "ron.php" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: php-db@lists.php.net
Subject: RE: [PHP-DB] Processing web forms
Date: Sun, 16 Apr 2006 10:02:09 -0400
Good morning Bastien
This doesn't help. I am having no problems creating the form of what the
current permissions are based on the permission access table. I am not
sure
what to do with the form once it has been submitted.
I am able to create the table which shows each permission function and what
the current values are. Take a look at the name= fields; "Discipleship &
Follow Up" is a category, the 2 functions being granted permission are the
Christian Ministry & Business Directory Administration and the Verse of the
Day Administration.
<tr><td><font face="times new roman">Discipleship & Follow Up</td>
<td><font face="times new roman"><table><tr><td width="80%"><input
type="checkbox" name="3" checked="checked">
Christian Ministry and Business Directory Administration</td><td
width="20%"><input type=text name="performance_review_3" value="2006-03-11"
size=10 maxlength=10></td></tr>
<tr><td width="80%"><input type="checkbox" name="1" checked="checked">
Verse of the Day Administration</td><td width="20%"><input type=text
name="performance_review_1" value="2006-03-08" size=10
maxlength=10></td></tr>
My problem is that I am not sure how to find out the value of $3 and
$performance_review_3 when the form has been submitted. The reason I am
having problems is because the # changes --- it is 3 and 1 in the above
example.
What I want to do is a SELECT * using the logged in user's reference number
as the searching criteria ... then take a look at what was just submitted
and
then see if there is a difference. If there is a difference make what was
submitted through the form (above) reality.
I am going to query the table that generated the form (above) --- it knows
how many components there are and then I could use a
$i=0;
WHILE $i < $number_of_permissions {
++$i;
}
What troubles me is that $i isn't $3 and I am not sure how to retrieve the
value of $3 when $i isn't the same variable name.
Ron
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