> Here is a VERY simplified test :)
> MAIN PAGE:
> <?PHP
> if($row['Tab'] == "done"){
> $Tchecked1 = "CHECKED";
> $Tchecked2 = NULL;
> }else{
> $Tchecked1 = NULL;
> $Tchecked2 = "CHECKED";
> }
>
> echo"
> <fieldset>Tab<BR>
> <input type="radio" name="rdoTab" value="done" $Tchecked1>Done <BR>
> <input type="radio" name="rdoTab" value="on" $Tchecked2>Not Done<BR>
> </fieldset>";
> ?>
> PROCESSING:
> <?PHP
> $tab = $_POST['rdoTab'];
> $record = $_POST['txtRecord'];
> $updateQuery = "UPDATE `current` SET Tab='$tab' WHERE
> Record='$record'";
>
> mysqli_real_query($link, $updateQuery);
Checkboxes and radio buttons only post back the values for the ones
selected.
If you have:
<form method="post" action="<?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']; ?>">
<input type="checkbox" name="ids[]" value="1">Option 1<br/>
<input type="checkbox" name="ids[]" value="2">Option 2<br/>
<input type="checkbox" name="ids[]" value="3">Option 3<br/>
</form>
view that, and tick options 1 and 3, only they will be available in $_POST.
This has not changed in any version of php, it has always been this way
- and it will be exactly the same in perl, python, ruby and any other
language.
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