$cfg['hostname'] = www.server.com; // Server domain or ip address
$cfg['username'] = username;// Database user name
$cfg['password'] = password;// Database password
$cfg['bugemail'] = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Then do something like this:
function database_connection() {
Patrik,
to split an uploaded image, I suggest you use pamdice which is one
of the programs in the Netpbm toolkit. You can read all about Netpbm
here: http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/.
---
Geir Pedersen
http://www.activio.com/
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Hi, John!
There is an easy way to achieve what you are looking for without modifying
webserver configuration files.
Say you want to support an URL like http://www.example.com/search?foo=bar
Create a new subdirectory named search and place a default PHP script
named index.php in the new
Terence,
do a search for php coding standard in Google and you'll find
documents describing coding guidlines suitable for projects.
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Geir Pedersen
http://www.activio.com/
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Matt,
this is not a direct answer to your question, more a tip on how
you design your database: You should avoid storing the same
information twice. You only risk inconsistencies. In your case
I suggest you compute the textual ID from the primary key value
using the PHP sprintf function whenever
Justin,
Is Zend Optimiser (required to run encoded PHP files) part of
a base installation, or at the very least, is it widely spread
in use (available on most hosts)?
From looking around earlier my impression is that most good commercial
web hosting providers have the Zend Optimiser
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