Cpt John W. Holmes wrote:
If you're using sessions in the URL, then it works just fine.
So, if PHP is less than 4.3.3, you need to use setcookie() to reset the
value of the session id yourself. If you're using 4.3.3, then you don't have
to worry about it.
I see, but then I would rather
Christoph Lockingen wrote:
Hallo !
Ich bin auf der Suche nach einer guten PHP Mailing-Liste, am besten in
Deutsch...Falls ich hier falsch bin, bitte ich um Entschuldigung.
Ist grundsätzlich eine internationale Mailinglist (daher Englisch) :).
1. Wieso kann ich nicht per $_GET['lid']
I am not entirely sure what the following paragraph at
http://at2.php.net/manual/en/function.session-regenerate-id.php shall
mean
As of PHP 4.3.3, if session cookies are enabled, use of
session_regenerate_id() will also submit a new session cookie with the
new session id.
What did it in
Robb Kerr wrote:
I am attempting to hack a tutorial from the Zend site. I have found the
tutorial/project to be excellent, but I don't completely understand what's
being done in the following Query statement.
//query database, assemble data for selectors
$Query = SELECT s.ID, s.Name,
Frank Tudor wrote:
I have a redirect that if conditions are right it will pass the
user to a new page via $_POST.
I am posting variables in the url and on this next page more
form stuff awaits the user.
If a user submits incorrect stuff in the form is posts to
itself. The url holds
Cpt John W. Holmes wrote:
PHP 4.3.2 created a new session ID, but it didn't resend the cookie. So the
next request would include the old session ID again from the cookie.
I wonder what it is then good for. Changing the id internally without
notifying the client does not make much sense IMHO.
Curt Zirzow wrote:
how is it not comatible with Opera?
With 4.3.3 it works for IE and Mozilla, however Opera still has some
problems with recognising the new id under certain circumstances.
Alexander
--
PINO - The free Chatsystem!
Available at http://www.pino.org
--
PHP General Mailing
I am doing most of my data transfers by POST requests and found it to be
problematic when I want to browse the history with the browser's
navigation buttons. Although it works without problems in Opera (I didnt
try it with Netscape) it leads to a Warning: Page has Expired message
in IE. I
Raditha Dissanayake wrote:
This does not work with multipart/form-data you need www-urlencoded (or
just don't set an enctype attribute in your form)
What would happen in this case? The given filename would be passed to
the script?!
Alexander
--
PINO - The free Chatsystem!
Available at
Robert Sedlacek wrote:
I don't know such a script, but my preferred way would be to make a
'header(Location: $site);' statement right after processing the
POST-request and lead the user to the site where the changes can be seen.
This also avoids duplicate db-entries and stuff...
Robert
Raditha Dissanayake wrote:
Hi,
Multipart/form-data sends the entire file, if you don't use that enctype
yes, just the file name is sent.
best regards
I see, but then $_FILES is probably not set. So it wouldnt be necessary
to use is_uploaded_file() if one solely uses $_FILES (but should
Hi,
I am wondering about the following paragraph at
http://at2.php.net/manual/en/function.is-uploaded-file.php.
Returns TRUE if the file named by filename was uploaded via HTTP POST.
This is useful to help ensure that a malicious user hasn't tried to
trick the script into working on files
will be introduced.
Alexander Mueller wrote:
Thanks for the explanation Marek. When I fully entered PHP's arena the
global variables werent really an issue anymore, therefore I am more
familiar with the $_* arrays and wondered about this paragraph. So in
the good old days one could access
Cpt John W. Holmes wrote:
The user can pass the name of a file on the server. If you're not doing any
checks and moving or displaying the file the user sent you, you may end
up moving, deleting, or displaying any file on your server.
---John Holmes...
Thanks John, but only in the case
14 matches
Mail list logo
