[PHP] Help! Reading from stdin

['userfile']['tmp_name'], $uploadfile); Thinking maybe the file was being sent as a POST ... but this ALSO gets nothing ... I cannot figure out what's wrong, and would appreciate ANY help!!! dg -- David G. Simmons Calvin Says: No, thanks. I'm trying to reach middle age. -'Dad

[PHP] Fwd: Help! Reading from stdin

Fort some reason it looks as if this message never got posted with a body ... dg Begin forwarded message: From: David G. Simmons [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: April 13, 2004 5:16:40 PM PDT To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Help! Reading from stdin Please respond directly, as I'm only on the dig

Re: [PHP] Programming Jobs

"Jon Jacob" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... I hope this is not off topic, but I need to ask a general audience this question and this seems like the right group. I have been out of work for two months and I am not sure why. I am a talented web

Re: [PHP] TraceRoute

The reason is to keep you email address from being collected by Usenet trolling robots. In that case, however, you should mention (via signature or otherwise) in the body of the message what word to remove to get a valid address. Since this newsfeed is fairly inconspicuous it is likely not a

[PHP] Why not 'file_exists()' for URLs?

Since fopen/fread/fclose all work with standard URLs, why not allow file_exists() to work with URLs as well? What is the procedure to make such a request? And yes, I know how to work around it for now; quite simple even for a newbie such as myself...not to mention that a similar question was

[PHP] gmmktime() woes

Can anyone tell me why the following code returns 0 instead of 3600 seconds? ?php $gmttime = gmmktime(1,0,0,1,1,1970); echo "gmttime = $gmttimebr\n"; ? However, using mktime() for the same date does produce the correct output, which for my timezone (CST) is 25200 seconds. Furthermore, running