If I want a link that points to whatever page i am alread at (without
any querystrings I can use a href='' (for example, I'm at
index.php?start=10 and I want to go to index.php)
Is this allowed?
Alan
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The discussion list for
Alan Trick wrote:
If I want a link that points to whatever page i am alread at (without
any querystrings I can use a href='' (for example, I'm at
index.php?start=10 and I want to go to index.php)
Is this allowed?
Not sure, but, why not just use a href=?= $PHP_SELF; ?
Alan Trick
If I want a link that points to whatever page i am alread at (without
any querystrings I can use a href='' (for example, I'm at
index.php?start=10 and I want to go to index.php)
Is this allowed?
From the Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI): Generic Syntax RFC:
Brian Cummiskey
Not sure, but, why not just use a href=?= $PHP_SELF; ?
Ouch...I thought nobody used short-tags anymore because of the
kludgey workaround required when using XML declarations...
Patrick
Patrick H. Lauke
Webmaster / University of Salford
On 4/19/05, Patrick Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brian Cummiskey
Not sure, but, why not just use a href=?= $PHP_SELF; ?
Ouch...I thought nobody used short-tags anymore because of the
kludgey workaround required when using XML declarations...
Patrick
oops send it twice..
On 4/19/05, Stefan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/19/05, Patrick Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brian Cummiskey
Not sure, but, why not just use a href=?= $PHP_SELF; ?
Ouch...I thought nobody used short-tags anymore because of the
kludgey workaround required when