Hello,
On 01/19/2004 09:40 PM, Ben Ramsey wrote:
I'm pretty sure I know how to use header() create a CSV file for a
client to download data from a database, but I think it would really
impress this client if I could generate a Microsoft Excel file instead
of a CSV file. Anyone know how to do
On Tuesday, January 20, 2004, at 04:08 AM, John Nichel wrote:
Freedomware wrote:
OK, it looks like there are at least three ways to do this. I now
have an original style sheet with a .css extension and copies with
.php and .css.php extensions.
All three style sheets have the following code at
Well you could use elseif statements so you only have to set one true
instead of X amount false
eg
if($includenorth){
//Do North Include
}elseif($includesw){
//Do Southwest Here
}
the only thing is with that way, only one well get done, not all, but it
depends on what you want, that may
Alright. You've all given some great suggestions, and I'm going to
track them down. But, for now, I'm settling for creating a CSV file.
My next question: How do I get the file to download without the .php
extension on the end? It's downloading it as filename.csv.php.
The code to right my
Alright. You've all given some great suggestions, and I'm going to
track them down. But, for now, I'm settling for creating a CSV file.
My next question: How do I get the file to download without the .php
extension on the end? It's downloading it as filename.csv.php.
The code to right
Hi,
Ok, I know I've already spoken blasphemy ... but hear me out. I have a
client who wants to move her real estate site from a local ISP to a
somewhat decent service. Currently her site is all in Access/ASP - since I
know not of that world, I'm converting it to MySQL/PHP. The person they
Adding any of those headers still does not remove the .php from the
end of the file when I am prompted for the download. I have a client
that will be downloading this file, and I do not wish to instruct them
to first remove the .php extension before they can view it.
-Ben
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ben Ramsey wrote:
Adding any of those headers still does not remove the .php from the
end of the file when I am prompted for the download. I have a client
that will be downloading this file, and I do not wish to instruct them
to first remove the .php extension before they can view it.
Are you
Name it for example something.csv
The in your .htaccess file put
Files something.csv
ForceType application/x-httpd-php
/Files
Olwen Williams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 4:43 PM
To: Ben Ramsey
Cc:
There are far more elegant ways to do it. But for such a small file, the
looping-through-and-writing-sql-inserts-one-at-a-time should work just fine.
As long as you don't have to do it more than once, and the file is so small,
that's what I'd do. I've done it that way before.
An even uglier
Hi,
Tuesday, January 20, 2004, 1:24:46 PM, you wrote:
TT Hi,
TT Ok, I know I've already spoken blasphemy ... but hear me out. I have a
TT client who wants to move her real estate site from a local ISP to a
TT somewhat decent service. Currently her site is all in Access/ASP - since I
TT know not
101 - 111 of 111 matches
Mail list logo
