Yes! I'd be interested in this as well!
It would be very convenient to be able to store PHP (or any other server
side code) in a database, then retrieve and execute it.
I store a lot of website content with embedded HTML commands in a database.
Being able to store PHP code in the database as
Good Morning,
You could create a form and save your variables as hidden elements of your
form. I've never tried it without having an actual visible form on the page
with a submit button and everything, but it should work.
The only other ways I can think of are pretty long winded...cookies,
Hi,
I created a searchable members directory that probably dealt with some of
the issues you're dealing with ... though from your email I can't really
tell what exactly your application is for.
I'm not sure how professional or maintainable mine is, but here are some
basics of how I laid it
Those emails he's sending might be caused by a virus. I've received about 30
weird emails over the last couple days all from the same person. So have a
few other people in our office. Fortunately our server's been deleting the
virus attachments.
It was the W32/SirCam@MM virus. I don't know
Have your table set up with the following two fields (among others!):
-Category
-Parent
Result1 parent = 0 (it has no parent). Item1 parent is Result1 (ie the
parent field of item1 is result1's unique identifier). Item2 parent is
Result1. Result2 parent = 0. Result2's children have Result2 as
Something that might be useful would be a sort of guide or list of tips
and tricks to creating a quotation for a programming job. I wouldn't know
where to find something like that though. Maybe the business section of a
larger bookstore?
rita.
-Original Message-
From: Steve Brett
I had the same problem . . . couldn't get HTTP authentication to work. It
turn out that I had to email my ISP and ask their sysadmin to set the HTTP
authentication to work individually for each directory I needed it for. I
can't remember the apache details -- they needed to add a line to some
