Hello. I'm not sure, but, witch version of php are u using ?
replace all the instances of $_POST[varname] with
$HTTP_POST_VARS[' varname '] and see what happens !!!
Cheers
Robert Sossomon wrote:
I have a form:
http://www.garlandcnorris.com/registration_tradeShow.html
That then goes to this
think it comes down to issues of
personal preference and the coding standards of your individual corporate
environment or client.
-Original Message-
From: Jason Wong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 03, 2004 10:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP-DB] No data
Robert,
I'm assuming that you have an open database connection and that you have
just omitted it from your post for convenience sake.
I'll keep looking at your code, but my first suggestion would be for you to
echo $addtocart before you submit it to the database. This will show you the
exact
On Thursday 04 March 2004 08:08, Rich Hutchins wrote:
Oh, and, normally, you reference the variables like so: $_POST[varname].
I typically use the following syntax:
INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES('.$_POST[varone].','.$_POST[vartwo].');
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into
On Thursday 04 March 2004 08:08, Rich Hutchins wrote:
Oh, and, normally, you reference the variables like so:
$_POST[varname].
I typically use the following syntax:
INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES('.$_POST[varone].','.$_POST[vartwo].');
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into
On Thursday 04 March 2004 10:36, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMO it is better to use the braces syntax:
insert into show
values('','{$_POST['Accnt_name']}','{$_POST['acc_num']}', ...)
I'm not second guessing at all, just curious as to why? Is it less work on
the parser?
Do you find it
