Yes it's possible. I believe there's a way to do it with PEAR also but I've never done it that way before. I always do:
---
SELECT name = username
OPTION selected--- Please Choose a Username ---/OPTION
?php
// retrieve a list of usernames from the DB
$results = mysql_query(SELECT
On Sat, 2004-01-17 at 16:44, Kevin Waterson wrote:
Why create thumnails? You can resize the images on
the fly when needed.
This would be too expensive.
I need to store the thumbnails in the database.
So, I need to resize the image at the same time as I store it.
I can do this and save
If you want to create a transparent image don't forget it must be a
GIF. At least that's what my graphics guys have been telling me all
these years :)
-Pete
On Jan 16, 2004, at 04:41, Michel van der Breggen wrote:
hi,
i have a problem, i would like to dynamicly generete a transparent
I had the same problem with PHP after I've upgraded to 4.3.3 from 4.3.1. I was tearing my hair out but couldn't figure out what was wrong. I ended up editing my php.ini file and turning REGISTER GLOBALS = On. It works fine now and since this is on my development box I don't really care about
I'm trying to upload a JPEG image into a database using PHP and I was successful with the upload. However today I wanted to add a check to make sure the user can only upload JPEG files and not any other files so I use preg_match() to check for the strings .jpg or .jpeg in the filename and
On Mon, 2004-01-12 at 19:33, Richard Davey wrote:
The filename isn't always the best way to tell. I mean I could rename
an mp3 to jpg and you'd think it was a jpg and happily insert it into
your database. Instead it's probably better to test the integrity of
the image itself.
I didn't
Usually under Windows when you get a Memory Access Violation its a good indication that your power supply or RAM is on its way out. Is this happening to all apps or only PHP ?
Unfortunately I don't know how to debug using a Dr. Watson dump but I do know of a free memory testing utility called
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 10:05, Carlton L. Whitmore wrote:
I'm using the root user to access the file so rights aren't an issue.
Actually it is an issue because PHP is not running with root privileges (at least I hope you haven't changed it and made it run with root privileges; that would
It's always a 32 character string.
http://us4.php.net/manual/en/function.md5.php
-Peter
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 11:30, Michael Mller wrote:
Hi,
is anybody here who knows the max_length of a string which is encoded by
md5()?
thx, Michael
Berlin, Germany
--
perl -e 'print pack(H*,
Sorry my bad; I read your post but I didn't understand it fully. I agree with the others; there is no theoretical limit (only physical like available memory, disk space, etc..) to the size of a string which you can pass to the md5() function.
-Pete
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 12:29, Michael Mller
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 13:07, Matt Grimm wrote:
Is there a distinct advantage to doing form validation / error checking on
the server side using PHP? That's how I've always done it because I know
PHP better than _javascript_, but wouldn't it make sense to validate as much
of your form as
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 14:22, Chris Shiflett wrote:
But, no matter what, always validate data on the server. Otherwise, it's
like being a teacher and having your students grade their own work; it
only works when everyone is honest (and I can guarantee you that won't be
the case on a public Web
It makes perfect sense now. Thanks for clearing it up for me Chris :)
-Peter
On Fri, 2004-01-09 at 15:29, Chris Shiflett wrote:
--- Peter Vertes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just to play devil's advocate; why would you validate data on the
server if you have a _javascript_ that checked
Hello List,
I've tried googling but couldn't come up with anything useful so I'm turning to the list. Could anyone send me a link to a tutorial on how to resize images with GD ? Thanks in advance...
-Pete
--
perl -e 'print pack(H*, 70766572746573406E79632E72722E636F6D0A)'
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