I wrote a couple flash client / php server casino games. I didn't
actually do the flash client part (takes me forever to produce nice
looking stuff with that app) but I did come up with the api. It used
a token and timestamps that were hashed with a secret key - pretty
similar to the way
Hi,
The easiest way I can think of is to upload a PHP document with the
following line:
Then access that file from a browser. It will tell you the actual path top
the file on the server. something like "/home/user/public_html/file.php"
You can work out path to your photo directory from there.
I use "godaddy" as web hosting.I access web files through FTP and I access
mysql database through phpMyAdmin(through IE).
Now,I want to upload pictures to the server side.
My problem is: how to define the picture path when I do php coding?I access the
mysql database through phpMyAdmin(IE).Mysql
> Can you elaborate on this? I use sessions very often and find them to be very
> useful. After all, they are there to be used, so why not use them when appli
cable?
They do have applications, but most people find way too many applications.
1) Sessions often break a lot of things, typically bookm
John Campbell wrote:
> In my opinion, sessions should be used very sparingly.
Can you elaborate on this? I use sessions very often and find them to be very
useful. After all, they are there to be used, so why not use them when applicable?
David
___
On 12/11/07, Ben Sgro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> A while back I asked an OOP related question. Brian D suggested:
>
> If you're just starting out in the PHP5 OOP world, I highly recommend
> Zandstra's "PHP 5 Objects, Patterns, and Practice." I promise you it's
> worth the $20.
>
> Whic
Michael,
http://vig.prenhall.com/catalog/academic/product/0,1144,013205,00.html
Is that it?
- Ben
Michael B Allen wrote:
On 12/11/07, Ben Sgro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
A while back I asked an OOP related question. Brian D suggested:
If you're just starting out in the PHP5 O
Hey Michael,
Good points.
As I said before, I like that book I got from work, "The object oriented
thought process".
I will take a look at the Java book your recommending.
I do like UML though, er, well I at least like the concept of it. I'd
like to have
the ability to map classes out (but
John,
That's easy to say, but unless your building the app as RESTful or
something, then the easiest
way to accomplish it IS to store it in a session.
I am not sure what you are trying to do, but maybe you need
hidden form fields to retain state across requests.
Sessions sound easier.
- Be
> Is it as simple as stashing away the object in a hidden field? or
> maybe in some $_SESSION variable?
Don't use sessions. You need to embrace the atomic nature of a web
request, and just reconstruct the object on each request. Each
request should have all of the information required to recons
Yes, just remember to unserialize it when you want to use it.
Ben Sgro wrote:
Hello,
Can you serialize the object and stick it in the $_SESSION?
- Ben
Tony Furnivall wrote:
Thanks to those who replied earlier. I've moved on a little, and now
am wondering how to make an object 'persist' betwe
Hello,
Can you serialize the object and stick it in the $_SESSION?
- Ben
Tony Furnivall wrote:
Thanks to those who replied earlier. I've moved on a little, and now
am wondering how to make an object 'persist' between activations of an
action script, associated with a button on the form.
The
Thanks to those who replied earlier. I've moved on a little, and now
am wondering how to make an object 'persist' between activations of
an action script, associated with a button on the form.
The model I have (the common thread of most replies) is something
like this (not in php, but in reaso
> call_user_func() treats everything as a static method and will not work.
While the variable function might work, could you clarify what you
mean by 'treats everything as a static method'?
I just ran this:schmoo = $var;
}
function getSchmoo( ) {
> Once you get the basics down, I'd recommend looking at design
> patterns. I happen to like "Head First Design Patterns". You either
> love this series or hate it. This also includes examples in Java.
>
I second the recommendation for "Head First Design Patterns." I might
be a little biased, thou
> Once you get the basics down, I'd recommend looking at design
> patterns. I happen to like "Head First Design Patterns". You either
> love this series or hate it. This also includes examples in Java.
>
I second the recommendation for "Head First Design Patterns." I might
be a little biased, thou
Cliff Hirsch wrote:
> You bring up a good point. Perhaps the place to begin is the beginning,
which is, "what is the point and benefit." Things I have heard:
3. Security. Hides the file.php and param names.
Yeah, but I hope you are not solely relying on security by obscurity
Sin't changing
Once upon a time someone said it was a security risk to echo back $_POST
data unconditionally, even if you escape it, and even though you are only
showing them the very thing they just submitted to you. But I forget what
that risk was. Maybe I misremember.
I suppose if someone were to submit a str
Cliff Hirsch wrote:
> The next big task is making sure that all of the url links are
rewritten properly and that. That can be fairly difficult if your
links aren't very centralized.
I see this as a big assumption on the part of many router/controllers.
If you are working in a framework, thing
On 12/13/07 2:34 AM, "John Campbell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> It seems to me that a more robust method would be to have something like
>> /param1/value1/param2/value2/.../paramn/valuen
>
> Doesn't that defeat the purpose of pretty urls? I though the whole
> point was so the url looks like:
20 matches
Mail list logo
