On 24 March 2004 22:28, PHP Email List wrote:
And ? #2 are there any settings within PHP that would limit
my ability to
visually display the contents of a POST variable on a .rtf document as
opposed to being displayed on the browser?
Yes -- take a look at the variables_order directive
-Original Message-
From: PHP Email List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 24 March 2004 00:13
what happens if you do the following?
?php
$name = $_POST['FNAME'];
echo ::$name::;
$output = str_replace(FNAME, $name, $output);
?
??
I tried that, but I know I can
A technicality, but GET/POST are not interchangeable, it depends on the
method declared in your form. I'm sure you meant they were
interchangeable if you changed your form method. What is
interchangeable is $_REQUEST with $_POST or $_GET. You may try using
$_REQUEST just for testing. If it
-Original Message-
From: Brent Baisley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
A technicality, but GET/POST are not interchangeable, it depends on the
method declared in your form. I'm sure you meant they were
interchangeable if you changed your form method.
Right I had mentioned that...
(all
-Original Message-
From: Brent Baisley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What is
interchangeable is $_REQUEST with $_POST or $_GET. You may try using
$_REQUEST just for testing. If it works, then you could use $_REQUEST
since it will work with GET or POST variables. Although that's not the
Ok here's the deal, I cut out the middle man, went straight
to the script, assigned my variable a string, and loaded the
rtf page, NADA, ZIP, ZILCH!!
At least as far as this test is concerned, I hope you have a nice soft desk
to bang your head on. Check your assignment operator one more
-Original Message-
From: Rick Fletcher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If your script has the same == where a plain ol' = should be, that'd
account for the replacement being empty (since it's replaced with
$na, which
wasn't assigned).
Well your correct, that put me to ease some, as now I
PHP Email List wrote:
Ok here's my problem, I'm in the midst of creating a string replace to work
on a rtf file that is on the server, this fuctionallity works perfect with
GET but not POST, I guess I don't understand why.
[snip]
$name = $_POST['FNAME'];
[snip]
$output =
PHP Email List wrote:
Ok here's my problem, I'm in the midst of creating a string replace to
work
on a rtf file that is on the server, this fuctionallity works perfect with
GET but not POST, I guess I don't understand why.
[snip]
$name = $_POST['FNAME'];
[snip]
$output =
PHP Email List mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Tuesday, March 23, 2004 3:08 PM said:
This is becoming very odd!
Possible bug? I hate throwing that out there but it doesn't make
sense why one would work and the other wouldn't since all any of them
are doing is holding strings. Any other
what happens if you do the following?
?php
$name = $_POST['FNAME'];
echo ::$name::;
$output = str_replace(FNAME, $name, $output);
?
??
I tried that, but I know I can get the values from the $_POST array as per
John's email about using print_r($_POST) to see what was showing. And yes I
get
PHP Email List mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Tuesday, March 23, 2004 4:13 PM said:
I tried that, but I know I can get the values from the $_POST array
as per John's email about using print_r($_POST) to see what was
showing. And yes I get the value I wanted in between the :: ::.
hhhm!!!
PHP Email List wrote:
Ok I tried the print_r($_POST) and received...
Array ( [FNAME] = test [LNAME] = t [ADDRESS] = t [CITY] = t [STATE] = t
[ZIP] = t [DATE] = t [PARAGRAPH1]= t [PARAGRAPH2] = t [FROM] = t
[SUBMIT] = TEST ME )
So they array isn't empty for my post. Obviously the values don't
-Original Message-
From: John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 7:59 PM
Like someone else said, you need to whittle your code down to a minimum
and do a lot of variable checking along the way. Slowly add code back
until you find what's causing the
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