time() returns a unix timestamp of the current moment in time (now), so
in effect you are adding or subtracting 6 seconds to that.
calling:
date('m/d/Y', time());
is the same as calling:
date('m/d/Y');
On the other hand:
mktime(hour, minute, second, month, day, year) generates a timestamp
such
"." is the concatenation operator, usually applies only to strings
try:
$days[] = array($this_day=>array("#","today-day"));
or actually:
$days[$this_day] = array("#","today-day");
since it looks like you're indexing based on the day
Keith Spiller wrote:
Hi Folks,
RE: Appending to an Array
Did anyone experience this?
I am working on a script that compresses the output, thus relying on
$_SERVER['HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING'] to figure out how to encode it. The
problem is 'http_accept_encoding' is missing from $_SERVER. I realize
the value may not be available all the time, but it seems
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