Use the function mysql_data_seek(result variable, row number)
so in your case it would be: mysql_data_seek($result2, 0);
You should also consider suppressing the warning for an empty set by placing
a '@' in front of the function
- Original Message -
From: Ivan Carey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
While I've never done this before,
couldn't you use a session and have session variables tied to the user name
and password and then have the logout function kill the session?
- Original Message -
From: Rodolfo Gonzalez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Matthew Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Aras
Manuel,
Rather than whining about the future of PHP, why don't you be proactive and
take on the goal of raising the $100,000 for the project?
Fred Steinkopf
- Original Message -
From: Rasmus Lerdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Manuel Lemos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
What's truly amazing is that they apparently are unaware of the Nusphere
distro. Even a total dolt can install apache, mysql, perl, and php on a
windows box in minutes. I've done it on three (98 and NT) so far and it is
as simple as put the CD in the machine, fire it up, click on a couple of
Hi,
How does php handle multiple concurrent fopen fwrite fclose calls? I have a
website that gets 7 million page views a month and we have created a custom
log file using fopen fwrite and fclose. When running this concurrently with
the apache log we notice significantly lower page hits with the
Just a note to keep in the back of your mind. Unless I'm mistaken MapQuest
prints out road miles to a location. The formula prints out direct (or as
the crow flies) miles. There will almost always be differences between the
two.
Fred Steinkopf
- Original Message -
From: Aaron Gould
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