And also on the folloving page use echo htmlspecialchars(stripslashes($_GET['err_value']));
John W. Holmes wrote: >>Well, the die() function takes a limited number of parameters, which >> >> >as > > >>you >>noted is why it doesn't like the assignment of the mysql_error() and >> >> >the > > >>header >>statements both inside the die() function. So, why not something like >>this: >> >>$res = mysql_query(.....); >>if ($res == FALSE) //which is what I _believe_ die() looks at >>/* or at least this is what the manual says the function returns on a >>query >>error */ >>{ >> $error = mysql_error(); >> Header("Location: logerror.php?op=insert_error&err_value=$error"); >> >> > >If you do it this way, you'll want to urlencode(), rawurlencode(), or >base64_encode() the $error. You only have to decode on the receiving end >if you use the base64_encode. > >---John Holmes... > > > > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php