Hi all,
I used to have a bookmark for how php.net's custom 404/redirect/search
script worked, but I can't find it now, and can't see it on php.net... has
anyone got a link?
Not sure if it was on zend.com or php.net.
TIA
Justin
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on 26/06/03 5:23 PM, Bibhas Kumar Samanta ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> my problem is that when I use sessions in the restricted pages
> the session_start() seem to reset the form ( when other filled in data
> is lost) when go back to the form using
> Back in the browser.
> So I wanted to avoid se
n both problems (performance and coding
simplicity), but learning how to benchmark your scripts is a vital learning
step...
Justin French
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There should be no differences in PC/Mac/Linux implementations of cookies,
for common browsers. I've never had a problem.
- which browsers were you testing with?
- did those browsers have cookies switched on, with a security level low
enough to accept yours?
- can you show us a small test scrip
on 29/06/03 4:12 AM, Dean E. Weimer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>> What is the point of the web based file manager?
> To eliminate Local Accounts, and so that they don't have to upload files
> via ftp or ssh.
> Plain ftp is very unsecure, and using a secure ftp server can be very
> confusing to les
on 28/06/03 4:20 AM, Noel Wade ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Anyone know if this (A) works
have you tried it? surely it couldn't take more than 10 seconds to find out
eh?
> and
> (B) is not actually just some undefined behavior that's risky to use?
it's quite common, although i believe the syn
I'm not a security expert at all, but...
The short answer to your question is that if you have to ask how to make
your code secure, then chances are, you probably shouldn't be attempting it
at all... but then again, we all have to learn somewhere...
Do a google search, and read thousands of artic
hings like this:
if($debug) {
echo "Justin, you're an idiot: ".mysql_error()."";
}
Justin French
-
Indent.com.au
-
Graphic, Web & Information Design
Web Application Development
-
Here one way you can do it (untested):
Justin
on 23/06/03 10:41 AM, Artoo ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can I start searching for the first space in a string while starting at
> say the 150th character? I'm trying to display the first 150 characters of
> an article that is store
Ok, I'm trying to get a grip on what happens here:
1. i visit your site, see a flash movie, which enables me to log-in
2. after i log in, I see a link called "news"
3. I click on it, which pops open a HTML window through javascript, with a
URL like example.com/print_news.php
[At this point, the
I think you mean:
$_SESSION['eventid'] = 'arma2';
vs
$eventid = 'arma2';
session_register('eventid');
I'd advise the first, unless you need to ensure backwards compatibility with
PHP < 4.1
Justin
on 22/06/03 4:41 PM, nabil ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> what is the diffirent between :
> /
I'm with Steve on this. Call them (the numerous "hacks" mentioned in this
thread) deterrents if you like, but there is NO WAY to secure images.
You can brand them with a big watermark, and make sure your copyright and
terms of use notice are prominent on the page, but the nature of the web is
tha
Vernon,
If you ONLY wanted to know how to deal with JavaScript variables in PHP,
then perhaps you should have limited your question to just that. Your
question asked about screen resolutions, which is totally a discussion based
around JavaScript.
If you wanted to know about JavaScript and PHP, y
on 19/06/03 6:54 AM, Vernon ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> The point is I don't know how to do that. That's why I was asking. :)
This is not a JavaScript list -- find out the value in JS (do some googling,
join a JS newsgroup, etc etc), THEN ask us how to work it within your PHP
app.
Justin
--
This is soo OT, but you've got a JS error under IE5.1 Mac OS 8.6:
Line 384
Char 2
'undefined' is undefined
Now, what exactly are we supposed to be testing??? Shouldn't your
browser/platform detection be echoing something to the screen, so we can
tell you if it worked/was acurate or not?
Jus
on 17/06/03 9:00 PM, Sam Folk-Williams ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have a site with hundreds of downloadable forms in MS Word format.
> Right now to download a form you have to right-click and choose "Save
> Target As..." to download the form. Is there a simple script that I
> could put in that
on 17/06/03 6:09 PM, Jarmo Järvenpää ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi
>
> A quickie, how does the $_POST[foo] and $_POST['foo'] differ?
> Both do work.
$_POST[foo] will look for a pre defined constant foo.
Under certain error-reporting levels, this will generate an notice/warning,
and it assumes
erstand, you'll also have exactly what you want,
with the power to extend it as you wish.
Justin French
-
Indent.com.au
-
Graphic, Web & Information Design
Web Application Development
-
e: ma
Is this up on the web somewhere for us to test?
Justin
on 16/06/03 3:09 AM, MH_Hong ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have a very simple php code as below, but may i know why my SID changes
> every time i refresh the page?
> Do i need to change anything in PHP.ini?? thanks
> session_start();
> ?
$output_fname = (isset($HTTP_POST_VARS['fname'])) ? $HTTP_POST_VARS['fname']
: '';
but the value WILL be set regardless... in this case i'd prefer:
if(isset($HTTP_POST_VARS['fname'])) { $output_fname =
$HTTP_POST_VARS['fname']; }
alternatively, I wrote a nice function to pluck out $_POST vars o
version to XML will be trivial. Regardless
> of which route you take if speed is an issue you can always cache either the
> parsed XML or the SQL query results. It doesn't make much difference.
>
> Cheers,
> Rob.
>
> Justin French wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>&
considering:
a) storing this data in a MySQL table (a fairly simple query)
b) storing this data in a pseudo XML format like:
24
Justin French
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
2003-11-28
This is my intro
This is my text and html -- say 1000 words?
I plan on doing my own performance tests, but I'd love to hea
on 05/06/03 7:25 PM, Bix ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> If I did this, would it make a huge amount of difference?
I'm almost certain it WOULD make a difference, but apart from the execution
time, I can't think of anything worse than scrolling through 2000 lines of
code looking for the section I'm a
on 05/06/03 6:24 PM, Nabil Attar ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> mysql time stamp
well, there are a few different formats that can be returned, so rather than
me guessing which type, how about you tell us exactly what format you have
(by providing an example), and exactly what format you want to ech
A unix timestamp, or mysql timestamp?
for unix, see http://au.php.net/date
justin
on 05/06/03 5:38 PM, nabil ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Please help me how to print a timestamp string retrived from the database,
> and print it as -MM-DD
>
> Nabil
>
>
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PHP General Mailing List (h
on 05/06/03 8:05 AM, Monty ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi Justin,
>
> I hear what you're saying about refusing people without cookies turned off,
> and I really tried to make it work on my site, but, keep running into lots
> of problems. I do have enable-trans-sid turned on, but, get inconsisten
http://au.php.net/date
Justin
on 05/06/03 1:15 AM, Diana Castillo ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I know this is a stupid question but I am confused,
> how do I convert a unix timestamp to a readable date with php?
>
>
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It never ceases to amaze me how much people want for free... ANYWAY,
phpAdsNew seems to be the popular recommendation on this list.
http://www.phpadsnew.com/
Justin
on 05/06/03 12:12 AM, Adrian Teasdale ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi there
>
> We are looking for an open source banner advert
or cookies, know that you're testing, then let the user
know that you don't want their business/traffic is more work than just
letting PHP handle it with enable-trans-sid.
Justin French
on 04/06/03 6:08 PM, Monty ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I've decided to require tha
I've built my own framework over time, and would highly recommend it,
because you get exactly what you want.
but here's a few things that might help:
- some sort of form building/validating class (10's or 100's even at
phpclasses.com)
- read up on some of the large app frameworks... fusebox come
on 04/06/03 3:02 AM, Øystein Håland ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I'm not sure what you mean. To give ONE example:
> Earlier I could use this code on top of every page:
> if ($printout != "yeah") { include("header.php"); }
> This code gives an error today. The variable $printout is set if the visi
on 03/06/03 9:43 PM, Ford, Mike [LSS] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Justin French [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Sent: 03 June 2003 06:34
>> To: Monty; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Subject: Re: [PHP] Cookies and Se
H,
Theory only here:
If there is a GET value of PHPSESSID (or whatever your sessions are named),
then the user is more than likely taking advantage of trans-sid (sid's in
the URLs), and cookies are not available.
So, we only want to append the sid to URLs in a redirect IF the sid is found
in
This is correct:
while($myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result))
{
// ...
}
The iteration of the while loop represents one returned row from the mysql
result, with $myrow being an array of values returned.
Rather than a SELECT * query, let's look at a something where we know the
column na
That's really beyond the scope of this list, but:
on 03/06/03 10:45 AM, Tim Burgan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Do you have a face-to-face meeting with the client?
It depends if they're in my capital city, or if the job is big enough to
warrant me flying interstate
> What questions do you ask
on 02/06/03 8:06 PM, electroteque ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> thats what i was thinking of logic but i may be having about 10 users logged
> in doing full text searching on a 200 meg + database will that affect it ?
the issue shouldn't be your full text searching... the issue should be your
sess
on 02/06/03 6:03 PM, Adrian Portsmouth ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> The value isn't available until the next page
Huh It's available straight away.
Justin
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on 02/06/03 9:55 PM, Aris Santillan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Justin
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http://au3.php.net/manual/en/features.cookies.php
(not intended as a smart-arse post)
on 01/06/03 11:56 PM, Ryan A ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> Some time back I had no idea about sessions and I asked this list to give me
> a few links on the web where i can learn about them, tha
off the top of my head...
have a column in your user table called "last_active"... it should hold a
date-time, or a unix timestamp, or something like that.
on each page request by a logged in user, you would update that value with a
newer stamp
on physical logout, you would set that to zero or n
on 01/06/03 6:01 AM, Monty ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have a member site that uses sessions. People who have their browser
> cookies turned off, however, cannot use our site. I read somewhere that to
> avoid this, I'd have to manually append the PHPSESSID var to every URL when
> redirecting in
The short answer is that if you're worried about security, don't store a uid
and pwd in a cookie on the client... banks don't do it, for example.
It's also common for the uid to be remembered, but not the pwd.
>From what I can see happening on the "big sites", you give the user the
option to be r
n PHP 5 will be a stable Apache 2 release, so don't hold your
breath.
Search the archives for detailed answers, especially from Rasmus.
Justin French
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on 31/05/03 1:26 AM, George Whiffen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> 1. Heterogeneous Code Environments
> php session data is not easily accessible from non-php code e.g.
> Perl/C/ASP etc. In contrast, either client-stored data e.g. cookies,
> hidden posts, get variables, or data stored in a structu
on 30/05/03 6:36 PM, Jeffrey L. Fitzgerald ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Thanks to Kevin, Monty and the others who helped with my earlier post...
>
> Anyone have experience with PHP based "Email This Story" and "Print This
> Story" functions?? I am looking to add these along with a digital postcar
Do you use sessions? I had some weird results, blank output and loss of
session in 4.2.x with sessions using shared memory -- when sessions were
changed back to files, all was ok. This may be, but probably not, related
:)
Justin
on 30/05/03 2:00 AM, Andy BIERLAIR ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
roblem, or teaching
someone how to find the answer (and future answers) themselves?
"Search google" may not be a detailed answer, or even a polite one, but in
many cases (not necessarily this OP of this thread) a lazy question deserves
a lazy response.
Justin French
on 30/05/03 12:49 AM
r appear correct when echoed
out using date.
How can I reliably generate timestamps which will work on any server, and
reliably convert these timestamps to human readable format (eg
date('Y-m-d')) on any server?
Is the key to use GMT in the strtotime() string and use gmdate() instead
Register globals essentially takes the value of $_SESSION['foo'] and creates
$foo. It does the same thing for GET, POST, COOKIES, etc.
The problem here is that you have no way of telling if $foo was a POST
variable, GET, SESSION, or whatever. So, I can choose to append ?admin=1 to
one of your UR
on 28/05/03 11:49 PM, Jay Blanchard ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> [snip]
> I am in Hong Kong and the server is in US.
> I can't change the server setting.
> [/snip]
>
> How about getting the server time and then adding or subtracting from
> that to get the appropriate time?
>
> http://us2.php.net
umber']}");
}
else
{
header("Location: startpage.html");
}
?>
---
It can be done client side, IF you're willing to take on the risks and
uncertainties of relying on javascript, which i try to avoid wherever
possible.
You'll have to ask a JS list ab
on 28/05/03 2:56 PM, CF High ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I've got a chunk of HTML text I'd like to format for insertion into our
> mySql db.
>
> Let's say $html_string equals the following:
>
>
> 1
> Bardo, Jesse
> S
> A
> Andover, MA
>
>
> To setup this chunk of text for insertion I first
It depends on what you define as a word, but let's take the simple approach
of stripping HTML et al, and exploding the string on the spaces, then
counting the array of words:
text that I want to count";
$words = explode(' ', strip_tags($str));
$count = count($words);
?>
Really no need for regex
wice". Any one got some cool code???
Justin
on 03/04/03 6:43 PM, Philip Olson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Thu, 3 Apr 2003, Justin French wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> Can I just have a quick head check on magic quotes runtime (&gpc)?
>>
>> I
Hi all,
Can I just have a quick head check on magic quotes runtime (&gpc)?
I have them both set to Off currently, and my pages work fine. However,
when I set them to on, I end up with slashes throughout the mysql data.
Is this the expected behaviour? Seems counter-intuitive to me, but I've
nev
Ok, that's what I figured!
Thanks!
Justin
on 03/04/03 2:43 PM, Leif K-Brooks ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> It's using default settings. You'll have to recompile PHP to change
> where it looks for php.ini, or you can move your php.ini file into that
> location.
Hi,
I can't believe I've never bothered to learn this stuff, so I apologise for
being totally dumb in advance :P
phpinfo() tells me my php.ini is being read from /usr/local/lib, however,
there's definitely NOT a php.ini file there.
So, I went hunting and found this on
http://www.php.net/manual/e
If you want the microsecond use microtime().
Justin
on 02/04/03 8:44 PM, Sebastian ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> may i ask what is it that your trying to do? Why not use time(); ?
>
> cheers,
> Sebastian
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "nooper" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
> | Would there
on 01/04/03 10:31 PM, Jason Wong ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I don't want to be awkward, but wouldn't $m be holding the required info
> already? -- ignoring the fact that you have an invalid date.
yes. I just re-read the OP... *slaps forehead*.
Justin
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PHP General Mailing List (http://w
on 01/04/03 9:16 PM, Diana Castillo ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> how do you get just the month (in numeric format ) of a specific date. (not
> today)
> same for day and year. The date is in -dd-mm format to start with.
> thanks.
If your date was -mm-dd, you could do this:
But, because
on 01/04/03 8:01 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> "GPL enforces many restrictions on what can and cannot be done with the
> licensed
> code."
The point is, PHP is not released under GPL any more -- it's under QPL, so
this thread hardly seems relevant to any PHP list -- just my
on 01/04/03 11:48 AM, daniel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> hi guys i am trying to work out how to dynamically be able to upload an excel
> file , export it to csv to be able to import into mysql , is there any
> examples out there ? fopen gave me binary code :|
also see fgetscsv()
Justin
--
PH
My advice is to first get REALLY comfortable with sessions in a non-framed
environment... get a grip on logging in, logging out, showing different code
for logged in members, restricting a user from doing something more than
once, etc etc.
THEN try to get it happening in a framed environment.
As
http://www.killersoft.com/downloads/pafiledb.php?action=file&id=4
Justin
On 03/27/2003 03:44 AM, Philip J. Newman wrote:
> How would i check that an e-mail has the right parts in it. for example.
>
> username @ domain . ext
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PHP and Apache 2 don't boogie.
A lot has changed in PHP over those versions... did you read the
relase/upgrade notes across those versions?? I assume quite a lot of your
issues are in relation to the register_globals directive in php.ini, which
now defaults to off, not on. If you switch it back,
$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] will contain the remote user's IP address IF it is
set by the user agent (browser).
It's also worth noting that this IP address could be faked, could be rotated
by their ISP on a request-by-request basis (eg all AOL users), could be that
of their firewall or network gateway
A that makes more sense!! Am trying everyone's suggestions now...
Justin French
on 27/03/03 3:32 AM, Marek Kilimajer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Forgot to mention this is to be run after
> eregi_replace("([[:alnum:]]+)://([^[:space:]]*)([[:alnum:]#?/&=])", &q
/([^[:space:]]*)([[:alnum:]#?/&=])!ei", "{$2}{$3}", $str);
Can anyone point to the problem?
The aim is to perform functions on $2 & $3.
TIA
Justin French
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Hi, I have this ereg to turn URLs into links:
eregi_replace("([[:alnum:]]+)://([^[:space:]]*)([[:alnum:]#?/&=])", "\\1://\\2\\3", $str);
... found it in the manual i think, or maybe on weberdev.com examples
Anyhoo, it places the whole link in between the and , which is
fine for short links, bu
ven valid -- I don't know), so
4. based on your array's size, I'd just implode() it, and then explode() it
back out on the new site:
window.open('view.php?arr=','windo...
Justin French
on 25/03/03 8:50 PM, Fredrik ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi
>
echo "last {$per_page}";
echo " | ";
}
if($num < $total_num) {
echo "next {$per_page}";
}
?>
Cheers,
Justin French
on 25/03/03 5:09 PM, Sebastian ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hello all.
>
> rather dumb question.
>
> I have a pagination syst
Huh?
Not really following what you want to achieve, but:
$floor)
{
$diff = $n - $floor; //eg 2
// no idea what you want to do from here
}
?>
on 25/03/03 10:58 AM, Richard Whitney ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Braindead!
>
> I need to evaluate a number if greater than 7 and a
on 23/03/03 2:02 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On 23 Mar 2003 Justin French wrote:
>
>> I just md5() the passwords, and reset them if needed... rather than
>> retrieving. The advantage for me on this is that it's portable... md5() is
>> part of
I just md5() the passwords, and reset them if needed... rather than
retrieving. The advantage for me on this is that it's portable... md5() is
part of the base PHP install, whereas the mcrypt stuff isn't (or wasn't).
Justin
on 23/03/03 1:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I
on 22/03/03 3:57 PM, Philip J. Newman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> $my_data = "This is a really long string that could go on for ever and ever
> and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and
> ever and ever and ever and don't wrap to my table it makes it bigger";
>
>
on 22/03/03 4:39 AM, Adam - ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Just a thought about sessions, they still rely on cookies working, unless
> you pass the session id with every link on the page. If you set your
> php.ini file to automatically put the session id in ever link on your page,
> that's great, bu
on 22/03/03 4:18 AM, Jason Wong ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Bottom line is if your site requires to login you should make it mandatory
> that the user enables cookies on their browser.
mandatory seems a little harsh... I haven't seen any bad side effects of
trans sid yet (granted, I haven't push
*guess* you're including the footer twice, or are calling ob_end_flush()
more than once.
not anywhere near sure though!!
Justin
21/03/03 11:33 PM, Mr Percival ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a page that has an include at the top of the page and an include at the
> bottom of th
- someone said if you put no time limit on a cookie it
> dies when you leave the site - I'm not sure about this, but any help is
> appreciated.
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Justin French" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Beauford.2002" &l
Hi,
Instead of the usual flow chart of form.php -> process.php, where
process.php displays a "thankyou" message afterwards, change it to:
from.php <-> process.php -> thanks.php
process.php doesn't echo anything out to the browser at all... it validates
your form data, and depending on what happe
on 21/03/03 6:20 PM, Beauford.2002 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> What about HTTP_REFERER - is there someway I could incorporate it to so if
> the user didn't come from xxx (a page on my site) then kill the session and
> redirect him to the login page...
The referrer can maybe *help* (not sure how
on 21/03/03 4:57 PM, Beauford.2002 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have read some posts to this list on sessions and have read as much as I
> can find on them, but one problem still exists which I can't figure out. How
> do I kill the session when the user leaves my site. So if a user is on
> www.
Hi,
A session is meant to exist on one domain... You could pass the session to
another domain to *hold* for you:
secure
checkout
Then the secure domain would be responsible for remembering the old session
id, and passing it back to your site when finished...
Essentially, I think that each dom
For this exact instance (ie, trying to get the current month, and next
month) then all you need is:
Justin
on 21/03/03 1:00 AM, shaun ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> could someone tell me why this:
>
> $month = date(m);
> echo "\$month: ".date(F,strtotime($month))."";
> $month = $mon
on 20/03/03 3:53 PM, John W. Holmes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>> And yes, definitely striptags(), and follow the advice on the rest of
> the
>> thread.
>
> I disagree. I think stripping HTML from my text is a horrible thing. If
> I want to put a in my text, then use htmlentities() and show me a
The first rule is to NEVER rely on anything that they give you, or any of
the security precautions in your form code, because someone can always creat
a less-secure form which posts to the same script.
So, whilst maxlength='4' for a year select thing is great, you should check
at the other end tha
very cool chris!!!
Justin
on 19/03/03 2:27 AM, Chris Hayes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> At 14:38 18-3-03, you wrote:
>> Ok, I hope this makes sense,
>>
>> When a user 'registers' with our site, I want to generate their personal
>> webpage for them. Currently, I have a webpage where the conten
on 17/03/03 11:55 PM, M Wells ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I'm an Australian PHP developer and host most of my web sites on US
> servers. One in particular is primarily accessed by Australian visitors
> and I want to be able to reflect Australian Eastern Standard Times when
> writing / reporting r
Apologies -- I found the documentation in the php.ini comments.
Justin
on 17/03/03 10:08 PM, Justin French ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm attempting to find some documentation on magic_quotes_runtime and
> magic_quotes_gpc -- what's the difference?
>
&
Hi all,
I'm attempting to find some documentation on magic_quotes_runtime and
magic_quotes_gpc -- what's the difference?
Justin
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Ok, thanks for the tip :)
Justin
on 13/03/03 7:53 PM, Ernest E Vogelsinger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> At 23:33 12.03.2003, Justin French said:
> [snip]
>> Put this code in your shared library of functions (adapted from manual,
You can split $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] on the /'s to get the directories, eg:
http://site.com/info/your_pet/dogs/page.html would result in
/dir/anotherdir/page.php
So, (untested code):
Should echo something like:
'Name of My Site / Info / Your Pets / Dogs'
All you need to to do is echo $titl
Commonly, you don't need to encrypt it.
just md5() the password before inserting it, so you only store the md5'd
password.
then, to check on login, md5() the password they enter into a form... if
they match, then they are the same.
heaps less code, no need to mycrypt libraries to be installed, e
on 14/03/03 2:09 AM, -{ Rene Brehmer }- ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Jumping in...
Jumping in also:
http://www.killersoft.com/downloads/pafiledb.php?action=file&id=4
This is a PHP port of a well respected Perl script which CHECKS THE FORMAT
OF THE EMAIL ADDRESS AGAINST THE RCF SPEC.
I use it E
As explained already, not a good idea :)
Also, if someone makes a copy of your form and excludes one of the fields,
then it won't be set in POST at all.
Keep an array of the fields you have in the form. I choose to set the field
as the key, and then for the value either 1 (required) or 0 (not re
on 13/03/03 11:23 AM, chris ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Now, if any other geniouses would like to help me (or any other frustrated
> 4.3.1 users) figure out a solution for this vague error message, don't
> follow Justin's very unhelpful footsteps.
Well I'll certainly never make the mistake of at
My *GUESS* is that you're using:
session_register('var')
session_unregister('var2')
rather than
$_SESSION['var'] = 'something';
unset($_SESSION['var2']);
Either that, or you're referring to session vars as $var instead of
$_SESSION['var']
Give that a go and see what happens.
Justin
on 13/
on 13/03/03 5:49 AM, Mike Walth ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hello:
>
> What I am trying to do is to create a email verification routine with PHP.
> When people register on the site they will get an email sent to them with a
> link such as http://mysite.com/activation.php?ID=ghjghjg367ghjlkj9hjlk
It's caching an image based on it's URL, so clearly, the browser is not
looking for another pic if the URL is the same, based on the settings you
have for caching in your browser. Other people's results will vary.
The no cache headers on the images SHOULD help, as would no cache headers on
the ca
It's a balance between commenting the code enough to be able to develop and
re-develop the conde without much grief.
As I move through from being a newbie to somebody who spends 80% of their
day working with PHP, I've discovered that a LOT of what I used to comment
was just pointless, because a qu
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