I've had a web site under development on my Win2k box at home. I built and tested everything with PHP 4.2.2 and Apache 1.3.24.
Now, I have transitioned everything up to my host who is using a Linux box, PHP 4.2.2 and Apache 1.3.26. One of the pages I designed has code that retrieves a list of thumbnails from a directory name passed into the page then embeds a hyperlink to a full size version of the thumbnail. Incidentally, the full size version is in the same directory as the thumbnail and has a very similar filename: tn_000001.jpg and 000001.jpg (guess which one's the thumbnail). Here's the problem: When I run the page on the web host's server, the link to the full size image dies. I've tracked the problem to the case of the linked filename. Basically, unless the filename in the href matches the case of the target file, the link dies and I get that nice, little red X indicating the link to the image is broken. For example, the target image DSC000001.JPG _MUST_ be referenced in the href as: href='../path/to/resource/DSC000001.JPG' If I reference it as href='../path/to/resource/dsc000001.jpg' the target image won't show up. I have temporarily resolved the issue by designating the filename used in the href as upper case using the strtoupper() function, but I can't believe that's the way it's SUPPOSED to be done. What I'd like to know is does the Linux server introduce case-sensitivity issues? It doesn't seem to matter with the elements of the path, just the target filename. Help is appreciated. Rich -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
