I think you should ignore that. I use it all the times, and it works
fine.
Niklas
-Original Message-
From: Andy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 5. helmikuuta 2002 12:37
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Re: Tricky array question
Hello Rainer,
what kind of disadvantages do I take with me, if my form does not
validate? Is this a problem because of the spiders, or the
functionality?
It works fine so far on all browsers I know.
Can you please give more details?
Thanx Andy
Rainer [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb im Newsbeitrag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi Andy,
I was just reading your message, do I see that you send an array with
a form? Like input name=glacier[x] ?
I just wanted you to know that using brackets [] is not allowed in the
html-name attribute! Your html-page will not validate :(
The sollution is sending al your vars as simple vars (no array) and
collect
them with HTTP_GET_VARS[] or HTTP_POST_VARS[], php-variables.
Maybe this will also be a sollution for your problem... just take a
look from another point of view :)
Cheers,
Rainer.
Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi there,
I have a tricky array question.
My app is passing via post a array variable called glacier. Now I am
checking for the content of this array. Because there are more of
those arrays, I am getting all
the
names out of a db.
How is it possible to get the value and keep the name of the array
dynamic?
e.g:
Array name passed by post is:
$glacier
//
contains e.g. $glacier[0] = testname
Array with category names coming out of db is: $category //
contains
e.g.
$category[0] = glacier
echo $categories[0]; // returns glacier
echo $glacier[0]; // returns testname
I tryed $categories[0][0] but it returns only the first letter of
glacier
(g)
Any ideas??
Thanx, Andy
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