* Thus wrote Dennis Seavers ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Is there any noticeable difference (on the part of the client)
...
The only time the client will perhaps notice a difference is if
your condition is in a loop that cycles a couple thousand times or
more.
Curt
--
I used to think I was
You can use as many elseifs as you need. I'm not sure how it affects
performance, but it works (I have one that goes through all 50 states).
-Natalie
-Original Message-
From: Gerard Samuel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 19, 2002 10:02 AM
To: PHP
Subject: [PHP] if
Nope..
That is fine..
I use it all the time.. It's quite acceptable..
- Original Message -
From: Gerard Samuel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PHP [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 20, 2002 12:01 AM
Subject: [PHP] if elseif else
I redoing some code, and the original author has code
if (!$HTTP_POST_VARS) exit();
else {
if (!$Age) { echo Please enter your age.br\n; }
if (!$Email) { echo Please enter your email.br\n; }
if (!$State) { echo Please enter your Location.br\n;}
if ($Age $Email $State) echo Thanks for your submission.;
}
Your if and else statements used
First you should manage your code nicer so that it is easier to read
and troubleshoot. Go through this to find my notes...
if (!$HTTP_POST_VARS) { exit();}
elseif ($HTTP_POST_VARS) {
if (!$Age) { echo Please enter your age.br\n;
} if
Why
Just curious but that last else you told him to put in... what is that
referring to? There is already an else statement, you can't have another.
Unless you're putting the else statement after the if (!$State) which you
would need to subtract the } before the else, but this would give you
Yes, I see what you mean...
In showing why the last section didn't work, I messed up the actual
overall
logic of the code.
I should have noticed that...nice catch
so for clarification where it says (MARK) should be
echo Thanks for your submission.;
}
Thanks...
Jack Sasportas wrote:
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