Looks like mysqli is the new method of talking to mysql? Should I be moving
away from the legacy mysql_* functions? I'm running php5 and mysql 4.1.11 on
IIS5 and Apache 2.
John
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Hi all,
I'm in the process of getting started on a new web app and want to compare
performance etc. of:
php5, MySQL, Apache and Smarty
on
Windows 2000 Server vs. Red Hat Linux FC3
While installing php5, in the install doc it says Do not use Apache 2.0.x and
PHP in a production environment
So it seems that Apache's multi-threading is the issue. So IIS is the way to go
then or Apache 1.x eh? The trouble with going the Apache 1.x route is that I've
been having trouble downgrading from 2.x to 1.x...
Well someday I'll find a use for Linux...The check is in the mail, Mr. Gates.
John
Windows 2000 Server
IIS 5/Apache 1.3.33
MySQL 4.1.1
Smarty 2.6.9
PHP 5.0.3
Hi all,
I am looking for help handling a form input to SQL. I believe the solution has
to do with regular expressions.
My big problem is that when a user submits data such as:
Joe's Crabshack
The ' apostrophe or can
Ok that would solve my SQL statements from breaking but how about in the
submitted form data at submit time?
John
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Friday, April 08, 2005 3:43 PM said:
The ' apostrophe or can cause an early truncation of the data. My
code thinks that the
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