Try
$link = addslashed($HTTP_SESSION_VARS["HREF"])
and then use $link in the sql insert
and..
stripslashes(query result)
when you retrieve the value and need to display it on the page.
hth
andre
brendan wrote:
> hello,
> i have hit a major stumbling block and am now getting really
> frustrat
Just to put my own in. Allthough I have been programming php for a while
I agree with Marky. Manuals are not allways clear and when starting it
is often difficult to know what you need to look up.
With regards to losing time reading posts surely it is faster to hit
delete than go to the bother
I found this link from the phpnuke site.
http://venus.prosalg.no/~savage/wysiwyg/
I haven't had time to look at it but it doesn't seem to use activex.
looks simple and clear.
Andre
Ian Grant wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm looking for something similar to eWebEdit Pro
>(http://www.ewebeditpro.com), but a l
Maybe I am missing the complexity but I would just add them all up as
you retrieve them (or where you are printing them out) and then when you
finish the loop divide the total by the number of of number you are
averaging over have (i.e this would be 15 if you are taking 15 days).
something lik
Steve,
When you use input type=file the web server uploads the file to a
temporary directory which it must have write access to, i.e. the user
that the httpd process is run as must have write access to /php/tmp.
To my knowledge there is no way of allowing the httpd process to write
to that di
Try the following:
create a link to a script download.php which will read the file (from
anywhere on the disk) and send it to the user like this:
header("Content-Type: application/force-download");
header("Content-Length: ".filesize($filename));
header("Content-Disposition: attachment; filenam
Install phpMyAdmin and this will give you a web interface to manage your
DB. You can do a dump of your database using it.
Andre
Dan Eskildsen wrote:
>***
>NEWBIE ALERT!
>***
>
>I am only new at this, but I have discovered one thing: I love php and
>mysql!
>
>I now have
