On 2003-06-13 10:54-0600, Kevin Stone wrote:
Carl, you can avoid these issues by using output buffering allowing you to
call header() whever you want in your script.
This will not solve the OP's problem; the header will still be output
first, and the client will be immediately redirected. I am
On 2003-06-13 10:34-0600, Michael wrote:
Search engines frown on using meta refresh because of
abuse problems. Some engines won't index the page
period and all of them penalize you at the very least.
While it will work as you described, you're sacrificing
search engine positioning to
I run PHP via a simple-minded webserver which sets up some environment
variables and then calls my php scripts (which begin with a
#!/usr/local/bin/php line). My scripts must handle all the headers,
including the HTTP status header. My standard included file contains
On 2003-06-13 14:15-0400, Pushpinder Singh Garcha wrote:
I am trying to execute a simple query using $_POST variables, so
that variable poisoning is not possible. note: I have register_globals
ON on my site. I am getting the error shown below . Please advise ...
as I can't seem to
On 2003-06-13 14:42-0400, Pushpinder Singh Garcha wrote:
How is variable poisoning possible when using $_POST ?? I always felt
that the php compiler should check to see if the variable was part of
the POST Global array. At least this is is what I thought about the
$_POST global array.
It
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