Yes - it is J and I. I tried using $i+1 in the echo originally but it wouldn't run. That's why I created $j. And just what is wrong with the old cr/lf sequence? How would you have done it? What do you mean 'this alone .....'? "Tamara Temple" <tamouse.li...@gmail.com> wrote in message news:521bdb9d-adbf-45d7-b759-acd315b19...@gmail.com... > > On Mar 22, 2011, at 8:42 PM, Jim Giner wrote: > >> ok - here's the code in question. >> $q = 'select * from director_records '; >> $qrslt = mysql_query($q); >> $rows = mysql_num_rows($qrslt); >> for ($i=0; $i<$rows; $i++) >> { >> $j = $i+1; > > Am i reading this correctly: the first variable is j (jay) the second > variable is i (eye) ? > > This alone doesn't explain anything... > >> $row = mysql_fetch_array($qrslt); >> echo $j.'-'.$row['userid']; > > Since this is the only place $j is used, try subbing in $i+1 and see what > you get. > >> if ($row['user_priv']<> "") >> echo ' ('.$row['user_priv'].')
'; > > This is really rather a strange way of getting a line break. > >> else >> echo '
'; >> } >> >> >> The output I get is: >> >> >> 1-smith5 >> f-ginerjm (M) >> g-smith8 >> >> While the alpha parts are valid, the index is only correct for the first >> one >> (0) obviously. >> >> >> >> -- >> PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) >> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php >> >
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