Jason, Hugh, John,
Thanks for all your help. And thanks Hugh for sending me your FTP
script.
It turns out that the chmod() command was the magic bullet I was
looking for. By placing
chmod ($imageName, 0777)
... into the script right after it places the uploaded file in it's
destinati
On Sunday 30 January 2005 23:04, Dave wrote:
> I'm not sure what you mean when you say "use PHP's FTP". I'm using
> $HTTP_POST_FILES because the files are retrieved through a web form.
What is meant by that is that after the file is uploaded, during your
processing of the upload file, instea
John, Hugh,
I'm not sure what you mean when you say "use PHP's FTP". I'm using
$HTTP_POST_FILES because the files are retrieved through a web form.
As for the user, I would assume that it's whatever default for any
viewer coming to a web page. I have people log in using a user name and
pas
Dave wrote:
PHP List,
The Situation:
I am building a content management system where users can, among
other things, upload images into a directory.
The Problem:
The image uploads fine, but once it's there, it can't be over
written. So if a user uploads an image, and then changes his
Use php's ftp commands.
Hugh
- Original Message -
From: "Dave" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, January 29, 2005 11:11 AM
Subject: [PHP] Permissions on uploaded image don't allow for over writing
PHP List,
The Situation:
I am building a conte
PHP List,
The Situation:
I am building a content management system where users can, among
other things, upload images into a directory.
The Problem:
The image uploads fine, but once it's there, it can't be over
written. So if a user uploads an image, and then changes his or her mind
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