Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
Hello Gary,
Please research the difference between a single quote and a double quote.
Also, you can use the operator .=(dot + equal) in this manner:
if(!empty($_POST['fname'])) {
$msg .= "$lname\n";
} else if(!empty($_POST['lname'])) {
$msg .= "$lname\n";
}
On Tue, Dec 14, 2010 at 12:04 AM, Gary wrote:
>
> ""Daevid Vincent"" wrote in message
> news:7d7c84d94dd24035a620e68b5b937...@mascorp.com...
> >> - Original message -
> >> From: Gary
> >> To: php-general@lists.php.net
> >> Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 7:47:49 PM
> >> Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
> >>
> >> I have an email message
> >>
> >> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> >> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> >> . "Email: $email\n"
> >>
> >> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30
> >> variables that
> >> are being called...as such
> >>
> >> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> >> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> >> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> >> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> >> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> >> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> >> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> >> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
> >>
> >> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an
> >> amount in the
> >> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a
> >> bunch of empty
> >> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
> >>
> >> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) {
> >> 'Order: beefolives
> >> $beefolives\n'}
> >
> > You are setting this up fundamentally wrong.
> >
> > You should be using an array and looping through it.
> >
> > Something like:
> >
> > $myorder['cowface'] = 1;
> > $myorder['beefenweiner'] = 2;
> > $myorder['chucksteak'] = 1;
> >
> > foreach ($myorder as $item => $quantity)
> > {
> > echo "Order: $item x $quantity\n";
> > }
> >
> > Then your array only contains the items someone actually puchased and how
> > many.
> >
> > d
> >
>
> Daevid
>
> I knew someone was going to point out this was a convoluted method, and I
> agree. This was sent to me by someone that needed to make the mail form
> work. My suggestion was to look into a pre-made shopping cart, however
> that
> was not going to work for them, so I made the mail() work for them.
>
> I had thought about putting it into an array, but had not gotten that far
> into it. I will look over the code to see how it works.
>
> Thank you for your help.
>
> gary
>
>
>
>
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> database 5700 (20101213) __
>
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>
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>
>
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
""Daevid Vincent"" wrote in message
news:7d7c84d94dd24035a620e68b5b937...@mascorp.com...
>> - Original message -
>> From: Gary
>> To: php-general@lists.php.net
>> Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 7:47:49 PM
>> Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
>>
>> I have an email message
>>
>> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
>> . "Phone: $phone\n"
>> . "Email: $email\n"
>>
>> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30
>> variables that
>> are being called...as such
>>
>> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
>> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
>> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
>> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
>> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
>> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
>> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
>> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>>
>> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an
>> amount in the
>> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a
>> bunch of empty
>> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>>
>> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) {
>> 'Order: beefolives
>> $beefolives\n'}
>
> You are setting this up fundamentally wrong.
>
> You should be using an array and looping through it.
>
> Something like:
>
> $myorder['cowface'] = 1;
> $myorder['beefenweiner'] = 2;
> $myorder['chucksteak'] = 1;
>
> foreach ($myorder as $item => $quantity)
> {
> echo "Order: $item x $quantity\n";
> }
>
> Then your array only contains the items someone actually puchased and how
> many.
>
> d
>
Daevid
I knew someone was going to point out this was a convoluted method, and I
agree. This was sent to me by someone that needed to make the mail form
work. My suggestion was to look into a pre-made shopping cart, however that
was not going to work for them, so I made the mail() work for them.
I had thought about putting it into an array, but had not gotten that far
into it. I will look over the code to see how it works.
Thank you for your help.
gary
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
"Andre Polykanine" wrote in message
news:1110253876.20101214025...@oire.org...
> Hello Gary,
>
> Try using this:
> if (!empty($beefolives)) $msg.="Order: beef olives";
> or:
> $msg.=empty($beefolives)? "": "Order: beef olives";
>
> --
> With best regards from Ukraine,
> Andre
> Skype: Francophile
> Twitter: http://twitter.com/m_elensule
> Facebook: http://facebook.com/menelion
>
> - Original message -
> From: Gary
> To: php-general@lists.php.net
> Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 7:47:49 PM
> Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
>
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables
> that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order:
> beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
>
> Thank you
> --
> Gary
>
>
Andre
That looks good, I will give that a try in the morning, thank you for your
help.
Gary
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
"Paul M Foster" wrote in message
news:20101213181124.gq21...@quillandmouse.com...
> On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47:49PM -0500, Gary wrote:
>
>> I have an email message
>>
>> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
>> . "Phone: $phone\n"
>> . "Email: $email\n"
>>
>> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables
>> that
>> are being called...as such
>>
>> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
>> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
>> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
>> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
>> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
>> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
>> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
>> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>>
>> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
>> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
>> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>>
>> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order:
>> beefolives
>> $beefolives\n'}
>>
>> But I am getting the error
>>
>> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>>
>> Can someone point me in the right direction?
>
> It looks like you're trying to do something like:
>
> $str = 'something' .
> if ($somethingelse)
> 'another string'
> else
> 'a different string';
>
> For one thing, you can't put a conditional on the right side of a
> concatenation mark (.). You'd have to do it this way:
>
> $str = 'something';
> if ($somethingelse) {
> $str .= 'another string';
> }
> else {
> $str .= 'a different string';
> }
>
> You also can't do:
>
> elseif (isset($beefolives)) {
> 'Order: beefolives $beefolives\n';
> }
>
> For one thing, surrounding the 'Order...' line with single quotes will
> cause the \n *not* to be interpreted as a newline. Second, your 'Order:
> beefolives...' does nothing. You haven't assigned it to anything or
> operated on that string in any way.
>
> You might want to study up on single versus double quotes, the
> concatenation operator (.), etc.
>
> Paul
>
> --
> Paul M. Foster
>
Paul
Thank you for your reponse. I will admit I get a little fuzzy on the single
v double quotation marks, generally the rule I go by is if it is a string, I
use singles, if any processing I use doubles. I am not recalling why did it
that way, perhaps I had doubles and it did not work so I was whittling down
the options
Thank you again for your help.
Gary
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
""Daniel P. Brown"" wrote in message
news:aanlktikw+h1nvf6tcg5hgh-2xsubtuosvgkwaynb=...@mail.gmail.com...
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47, Gary wrote:
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables
> that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order:
> beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
That's because you're concatenating. When appending to a
variable, you can't use constructs and conditions, unless using
ternaries:
. (!empty($beefolives) && is_numeric($beefolives) ? 'Order: beefolives
'.$beefolives : null)
However, for readability and ease of management, you might want to
try something like this. It makes at least two assumptions: you're
using a form post, and you understand that it's untested (as I'm just
typing it here into the body of this email).
$v) {
// If the field is set and the amount is a number
if (isset($v) && is_numeric($v)) {
$order .= 'Order: '.$k.': '.$v.PHP_EOL;
}
}
/**
* Note: in your example, you used single (literal)
* quotes and included the variables. That would
* literally print $fname and $lname.
*/
$msg = 'Name: '.$_POST['fname'].' '.$_POST['lname'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= 'Phone: '.$_POST['phone'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= 'Email: '.$_POST['email'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= PHP_EOL;
$msg .= $order;
// And then handle the rest of your processing. Here, we just echo.
echo ''.PHP_EOL.$msg.''.PHP_EOL;
}
?>
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone:
Email:
Order
Beef Schnitzel:
Beef Strips:
Cheese Sausage:
Crumbed Sausage:
Chuck Steak:
Corned Beef:
Diced Steak:
Filet Mignon:
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Daniel
As always, thank you for your input. I had tried your first script, and it
worked to a degree. What I was getting was a message that was correct, but,
well, this is what it looked like in an email
Order: beefschnitzel
10Order:
Which was supposed to look like
Order: beefschnitzel 10
Order:
I have not tried your second suggestion yet, I'll let you know how that
works.
Again, thank you for your help.
Gary
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
"Bastien Koert" wrote in message
news:aanlktimimt6h+g+zg4a_78wls4bu09zzsa3jvdujj...@mail.gmail.com...
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47 PM, Gary wrote:
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables
> that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order:
> beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
>
> Thank you
> --
> Gary
>
>
>
> __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
> signature database 5699 (20101213) __
>
> The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
>
> http://www.eset.com
>
>
>
>
>
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>
>
Less complication is better, reduce the code to the below. The empty
portion needs to be inside the parentheses. Also double quotes are
needed to make the vairable parse correctly into the value you want to
see
if (!empty($beefolives)) { echo "Order: beefolives $beefolives\n";}
--
Bastien
Bastien
Thank you for your response, and I agree, I like simpler. Your script
however did not work in the email message, it did work in another section
where I echo to screen the information to the screen.
Does the echo command work in emails?
Thank you again.
Gary
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RE: [PHP] empty() in email message
> - Original message -
> From: Gary
> To: php-general@lists.php.net
> Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 7:47:49 PM
> Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
>
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30
> variables that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an
> amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a
> bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) {
> 'Order: beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
You are setting this up fundamentally wrong.
You should be using an array and looping through it.
Something like:
$myorder['cowface'] = 1;
$myorder['beefenweiner'] = 2;
$myorder['chucksteak'] = 1;
foreach ($myorder as $item => $quantity)
{
echo "Order: $item x $quantity\n";
}
Then your array only contains the items someone actually puchased and how
many.
d
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
Hello Gary,
Try using this:
if (!empty($beefolives)) $msg.="Order: beef olives";
or:
$msg.=empty($beefolives)? "": "Order: beef olives";
--
With best regards from Ukraine,
Andre
Skype: Francophile
Twitter: http://twitter.com/m_elensule
Facebook: http://facebook.com/menelion
- Original message -
From: Gary
To: php-general@lists.php.net
Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 7:47:49 PM
Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
I have an email message
$msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
. "Phone: $phone\n"
. "Email: $email\n"
and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables that
are being called...as such
. "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
. "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
. "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
. "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
. "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
. "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
. "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
. "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
. if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order: beefolives
$beefolives\n'}
But I am getting the error
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Thank you
--
Gary
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47, Gary wrote:
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order: beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
That's because you're concatenating. When appending to a
variable, you can't use constructs and conditions, unless using
ternaries:
. (!empty($beefolives) && is_numeric($beefolives) ? 'Order: beefolives
'.$beefolives : null)
However, for readability and ease of management, you might want to
try something like this. It makes at least two assumptions: you're
using a form post, and you understand that it's untested (as I'm just
typing it here into the body of this email).
$v) {
// If the field is set and the amount is a number
if (isset($v) && is_numeric($v)) {
$order .= 'Order: '.$k.': '.$v.PHP_EOL;
}
}
/**
* Note: in your example, you used single (literal)
* quotes and included the variables. That would
* literally print $fname and $lname.
*/
$msg = 'Name: '.$_POST['fname'].' '.$_POST['lname'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= 'Phone: '.$_POST['phone'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= 'Email: '.$_POST['email'].PHP_EOL;
$msg .= PHP_EOL;
$msg .= $order;
// And then handle the rest of your processing. Here, we just echo.
echo ''.PHP_EOL.$msg.''.PHP_EOL;
}
?>
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone:
Email:
Order
Beef Schnitzel:
Beef Strips:
Cheese Sausage:
Crumbed Sausage:
Chuck Steak:
Corned Beef:
Diced Steak:
Filet Mignon:
--
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47:49PM -0500, Gary wrote:
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order: beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
It looks like you're trying to do something like:
$str = 'something' .
if ($somethingelse)
'another string'
else
'a different string';
For one thing, you can't put a conditional on the right side of a
concatenation mark (.). You'd have to do it this way:
$str = 'something';
if ($somethingelse) {
$str .= 'another string';
}
else {
$str .= 'a different string';
}
You also can't do:
elseif (isset($beefolives)) {
'Order: beefolives $beefolives\n';
}
For one thing, surrounding the 'Order...' line with single quotes will
cause the \n *not* to be interpreted as a newline. Second, your 'Order:
beefolives...' does nothing. You haven't assigned it to anything or
operated on that string in any way.
You might want to study up on single versus double quotes, the
concatenation operator (.), etc.
Paul
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
How are these variables being given their values by php? If you're making use
of register_globals then you're asking for problems.
Perform some sanity checks on your data, like using a regex of /^\d+$/ to check
for numerical values, and turn globals off; its a security breach waiting to
happen.
Get the values from $_GET or $_POST and treat each one as malicious until you
know its within the bounds of your application as a real value.
Thanks,
Ash
http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
- Reply message -
From: "Gary"
Date: Mon, Dec 13, 2010 17:47
Subject: [PHP] empty() in email message
To:
I have an email message
$msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
. "Phone: $phone\n"
. "Email: $email\n"
and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables that
are being called...as such
. "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
. "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
. "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
. "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
. "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
. "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
. "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
. "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
. if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order: beefolives
$beefolives\n'}
But I am getting the error
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Thank you
--
Gary
__ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature
database 5699 (20101213) __
The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
http://www.eset.com
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Re: [PHP] empty() in email message
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 12:47 PM, Gary wrote:
> I have an email message
>
> $msg = 'Name: $fname ' . ' $lname\n'
> . "Phone: $phone\n"
> . "Email: $email\n"
>
> and it works fine, however in this message there are about 30 variables that
> are being called...as such
>
> . "Order: beefschnitzel $beefschnitzel\n"
> . "Order: beefstrips $beefstrips\n"
> . "Order: cheesesausage $cheesesausage\n"
> . "Order: crumbedsausage $crumbedsausage\n"
> . "Order: chucksteak $chucksteak\n"
> . "Order: cornedbeef $cornedbeef\n"
> . "Order: dicedsteak $dicedsteak\n"
> . "Order: filletmignon $filletmignon\n"
>
> I want to only send the message if the submitter enters an amount in the
> form for the corresponding variable, instead of having a bunch of empty
> messages. So I have been trying to use the empty() function as such:
>
> . if empty($beefolives){''} elseif (isset($beefolives)) { 'Order: beefolives
> $beefolives\n'}
>
> But I am getting the error
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF
>
> Can someone point me in the right direction?
>
> Thank you
> --
> Gary
>
>
>
> __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature
> database 5699 (20101213) __
>
> The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
>
> http://www.eset.com
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
>
>
Less complication is better, reduce the code to the below. The empty
portion needs to be inside the parentheses. Also double quotes are
needed to make the vairable parse correctly into the value you want to
see
if (!empty($beefolives)) { echo "Order: beefolives $beefolives\n";}
--
Bastien
Cat, the other other white meat
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