:
$relative_path=../image.png
$type=jpeg
$color=42
$cache=0
many thanks in advance
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| Aaron Koning
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function?
Regards,
Ko Ko
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| Aaron Koning
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Please attempt to search www.php.net first for this information.
A search for 'file uploads' reveals what you want:
http://ca.php.net/features.file-upload
Aaron
On 1/16/06, suresh kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
i dont know exact PHP code for how 2 open file browser window to
Try simplifying the problem to determine the error point. For example don't
involve $_POST just try setting a cookie with hard coded variables. If that
works then add in the $_POST and test for BOTH $_POST['prefs'] and
$_POST['filter'].
Example of simplification:
?php
// Send cookie
exception, final, php_user_filter, interface, implements, extends, public,
private, protected, abstract, clone, try, catch, throw where not introduced
until PHP 5 (http://ca3.php.net/reserved).
Therefore, var is the only way to define member variables prior to PHP 5.
Aaron
On 1/11/06, Peter
$map is not a member variable of the Loc class in your code...
Instead do this:
class Loc {
// Defines a member variable
var $map;
// Constructor
function Loc() {
$this-map = new Map(); // Create map object and save to Loc object
$this-map-setKey();
}
}
$loc = new Loc();
Why not send us the Call and the Function for arguments sake (pun intended).
Aaron
On 1/6/06, enediel gonzalez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
I've a function with 6 arguments that works properly.
Trying to add a 7th argument an being sure that calling the function I
pass
that one I
Generally, scope is fairly loose in PHP. If $row is set by
mysql_fetch_array(...) it should carry throughout your script as it is,
unless modified. Try commenting out non-relavant pieces of the code and
var_dump(...)ing the $row variable at the start and throughout the script.
Aaron
On 1/5/06,
I don't know about whats best for the compiler (rather interpreter), but if
it is a really big site with a lot of access, transaction and management
functionality I recommend you start breaking the code into classes and
separating each class into a file and documenting... A LOT! It will be
clearer
I wasn't aware you could use = instead of echo (? =$_SERVER['PHP_SELF']
?). Try making an even simpler HTML/PHP example and see if the problem
exists there. Then you can incrementally build your HTML/PHP back up to the
point where it is breaking. Example:
?php
print_r($_POST);
?
html
head
/head
Ganu,
Are you simply looking to use the md5 string for authentication? If so you
don't need to retrieve the decrypted version, simply encrypt what the user
submits and compare the two md5 strings.
Aaron
On 12/15/05, Chris Shiflett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ganu wrote:
I want a function like
Aaron Koning schrieb:
I wasn't aware you could use = instead of echo (?
=$_SERVER['PHP_SELF'] ?). Try making an even simpler HTML/PHP example
and see if the problem exists there. Then you can incrementally build
your HTML/PHP back up to the point where it is breaking. Example
This should work, although if there are only 9 lines in the file, it will
run infintely (or until the page times out)... so put a check in for that.
$imagesNeeded = 10;
$imageArr = array();
// Create array with $imagesNeeded number of elements.
for($i=0;$i$imagesNeeded;$i++) {
// choose image
PM, Aaron Koning wrote:
Its been my experience that meta tags work better.
I guess what you are saying is that this:
meta http-equiv=refresh
content=0;url=https://www.theNewUrl/forward.html;
Is better than this:
header(Refresh: 0; URL=https://www.theNewUrl/forward.html;);
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PHP
I have found that using the header function doesn't actually redirect the
page, it pulls the content into the page that the function is called from
(which works good for somethings, but can get confusing with post variables
and such). Its been my experience that meta tags work better.
Aaron
On
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