On Wed, 15 May 2002, Olav Bringedal wrote: > That is all well, but if php 4.2.1 interprets any > output (as errors not only screen errors) as something > that is sent before a header in a redirect, there is > no other way (that i'm aware of) around it. > > Like this: > > $user=$Session["user"]; > if(!$Authorized) > { > header ("Location: http://jaggu.org"); > } > this will not work, you have to write: > > @$user=@$Session["user"]; > @if(@!$Authorized) > { > header ("Location: http://jaggu.org"); > } > > To actually get the redirect.
That's not new to 4.2.1. The solution remains the same as always: Choose between either: A) Using output buffering; or B) Make sure you don't generate any output before sending headers. You don't need to stick @ in front of everything, just eliminate all errors from your code and then make sure you aren't printing stuff. For better or worse, there's no scapegoat here. miguel -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php