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
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
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, instead
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
Use php's ftp commands.
Hugh
- Original Message -
From: Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: php-general@lists.php.net
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 content
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
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