Hi Bryan,
> > $t = mktime(0,0,0,date('m')+1,1,date('Y'));
> >
> > Gives you timestamp of first day, next month.
> > Format accordingly with date().
>
> is there such a say to now get the date of the first
> weekday after that date?
You can brute force it:
// grab the timestamp
$t = mktime(0,0,
On Wed, 26 Feb 2003, 1LT John W. Holmes wrote:
|You would think strtotime("first of next month") would work, but it doesn't.
|This does:
|
|$t = mktime(0,0,0,date('m')+1,1,date('Y'));
|
|Gives you timestamp of first day, next month. Format accordingly with
|date().
Thats great, worked perfectly!
Use the mktime function:
mktime (0,0,0,(date("n",$date)+1),1,date("Y",$date))
Where the variable $date contains whatever is the starting date. The
function handles a December date just fine also.
On Wednesday, February 26, 2003, at 03:28 PM, Bryan Koschmann - GKT
wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know
--- Bryan Koschmann - GKT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anyone know a way to do this easily? I have a script that pretty much
> says "this is due on the first of next month" but I would like it to
> actually use the correct date.
Well, you need:
1. The day of the month, which is always going
> Does anyone know a way to do this easily? I have a script that pretty much
> says "this is due on the first of next month" but I would like it to
> actually use the correct date.
You would think strtotime("first of next month") would work, but it doesn't.
This does:
$t = mktime(0,0,0,date('m')+
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