> This makes absolutely no sense to me. What do you mean by > submitted? How > would a PHP script be executed at all if the browser never sends a > request?
Hah.. I should just let this all go, go home, get some sleep, and start confusing people again tomorrow, but I want to clarify a little bit. Imaging you have a URL in a string and you want to find out what parameters are going to be passed to the script if the URL were to be called. <?php $targeturl = "http://www.server.com/script.php?somevar=someval&somevar2=someval2";; ?> Regardless of how this script is called, is there, or is there not a function that will take that string and pull the values after the "?" and toss them into an associative array? > > You understand I'm talking about parsing the URL, not juggling > > $_GET data, right? > > GET data is passed in the query string of the URL. This is what you're > asking: > > Is there a way to access GET data? Yes, I know about $_GET, > but I don't want PHP's help - I want to parse the query > string myself. Can PHP help me do this? > > I'm not sure how else to explain it, but it seems like you might be > confused about the GET request method. Is there a reason why you don't > want to use $_GET? Did I really type that indented bit? Yeah, I am kind of out of it today. Read above. Maybe that'll clarify my question. Thanks :) -TG -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
