Hello!
In my opinion what your conclusion is sounds correct.
I would not have a system that creates a new database
for each and every client.
Why?
If the sollution is hosted on a random ISP, most of
theese does not allow the creation of new databases.
However, surtain ISP have packages where
Well, on the webservers I am using this would mean that the
current user has read access to this folder aswell.
E.g.
/home/users/james
/home/users/matt
/home/users/patrick
/home/users/shared
Im used to that *james* only have read access in .../james/*
Matt has only in .../matt/* and such, which
Hello list
I'm trying to replace the string say a href=http://www.mysite.gr;
with a href=http://www.mysite.gr target=_blank with no luck
I use the code:
ereg_replace(^a href=\([:alnum:])\$, a href=\\\1\
target=\_blank\, $string)
I echo the result but nothing changing.
What Im doing
Hi!
...and then ÍÉÊÏÓ ÃÁÔÓÇÓ said...
%
...
% ereg_replace(^a href=\([:alnum:])\$, a href=\\\1\
% target=\_blank\, $string)
%
% I echo the result but nothing changing.
% What Im doing wrong?
Is your string really the only thing on a line, or could it be anywhere
in the input? The ^
Thank you for reply, but the a is not the only tag in my string.
...
% ereg_replace(^a href=\([:alnum:])\$, a href=\\\1\
% target=\_blank\, $string)
%
% I echo the result but nothing changing.
% What Im doing wrong?
Is your string really the only thing on a line, or could it be anywhere
in
Hi again!
...and then ÍÉÊÏÓ ÃÁÔÓÇÓ said...
%
% Thank you for reply, but the a is not the only tag in my string.
You're quite welcome, and now we definitely know that ^ and $ are not
what you need.
HTH HAND
:-D
--
David T-G * There is too much animal courage in
(play)
wrote:
I'm trying to replace the string say a href=http://www.mysite.gr;
with a href=http://www.mysite.gr target=_blank with no luck
I use the code:
ereg_replace(^a href=\([:alnum:])\$, a href=\\\1\
target=\_blank\, $string)
Since it looks like you're changing all of the links, how about a
Thank you all for the replies.
I solve it with the following code:
eregi_replace(a href=\(.+)\, a href=\\\1\ target=\_blank\
class=\down_txt\, $body);
- Original Message -
From: John W. Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: PHP-mailist [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
eregi_replace(a href=\(.+)\, a href=\\\1\ target=\_blank\
class=\down_txt\, $body);
How is that any different than just doing a str_replace() on a, though?
The str_replace() is going to be much faster than the eregi_replace()
function and href doesn't _have_ to be the
How are files encoded when theyre sent in mulitpart forms??? Is it the same
as blob fields in mySQL databased when you use the LOAD_FILE() command??
If not, is it easy to convert from one to the other?? At the moment, Im
taking the blob from mySQL and writing it to a file and then uploading that
John Ryan wrote:
How are files encoded when theyre sent in mulitpart forms??? Is it the same
as blob fields in mySQL databased when you use the LOAD_FILE() command??
If not, is it easy to convert from one to the other?? At the moment, Im
taking the blob from mySQL and writing it to a file and then
Sorry, I should have said. Im trying to send this file to an external
multipart form script which converts the file to the desired format. Im
using cURL to do this. cURL can send files when given the filename, so I
have to write the filename from the database and then give cURL the path.
But thats
John Ryan wrote:
cURL can send files when given the filename, so I
have to write the filename from the database and then give cURL the path.
Kind of begs the question of why you're storing files in the database in
the first place...
--
---John Holmes...
Amazon Wishlist:
13 matches
Mail list logo
