Three words:
php dot net
--Dave
On Fri, 2002-12-06 at 23:19, Jason Wong wrote:
> On Saturday 07 December 2002 11:54, Dallas wrote:
> > hey, i'm just new to using php and mysql
> >
> > i would like to know how to do the following for a assignment of mine
> > (shopping site):-
> >
> > and if I cou
can a cookie be valid and be passed to/from -- http and https. I loose
the values from http -> https. I can think of ways to fix this, but i
didn't know if there was a way in the basic setting/handling of cookies,
and the manual shows you how to but it says that a 1 for a secure argument
will on
Hi Jeff,
One thing you can try is setting the cookie twice.. with and without the
secure setting.
Your code will pick up the nonsecure in the nonsecure area and function
fine.. just as your code will pick up the secure in the secure area and
function fine.
Should work.
Aaron
-Original Mess
answers inline
Ignatius
- Original Message -
From: "Jonathan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 10:39 PM
Subject: RE: [PHP-DB] CREATE TABLE QUERY PHP/MySQL
>
>
> Granting access makes sense.
>
>
hi there,
I have multiple tables in my mysql db.
Users register, and after submitting there are multiple tables that need
inserts.
What is the best way to do this? speedwise, efficiencywise, codewise?
(pseudo code)
A) $sql[]='insert1';
$sql[]='insert2';
$sql[]='insert3';
foreach($sql as
These two methods are nearly identical. Practically, you will probably
never see a performance difference. The time it takes to perform a query
is an order of magnitude greater than the time it takes to allocate
space for and iterate through an array. I would imagine that you will
never notice a di
hallo rolf,
your idea is good, but its better you have a function that remove inserts,
if any inserts failed.
if you have mysql comiled under bsd or your mysql like immoDB your can take
this with "ROLLBACK"
function. if your mysql isn't comiled like this, you must rollback over a
own rollback
func
