> Another tip you might find useful if you're writing code that outputs a
> that posts to itself, is to echo $PHP_SELF instead of hard-coding
> the target. If you happen to move your code elsewhere in the future,
> this will save you the time of having to go back and specify a new POST
> target
owever, I can display the radio button if I use the $_POST function.
>
> I'm not sure if it's the version of php I'm using. Stats -
> windows 2000 Sp1,
> Apache 2.039, php 4.2.2.
>
> Thanks for taking the time!!
>
> "Mark Middleton" <[EMAIL PROTE
> $XML = "Apple";
> echo $XML;
> ?>
>
Not sure if this is the best way, but it worked for me:
$XML = "<"."?xml version='1.0'
encoding='UTF-8'?".">Apple";
Hope this helps,
Mark
M
It looks like your code could use "variable variables" to help you out.
::: OLD CODE
> > for ($GameIdx = 1; $GameIdx <= 17; $GameIdx++) {
> > /* instead "hardcoding each radio button name - just do it
> programmatically
> > by concatenating / creating the name */
> > $
When they say, "install it on your workstation" are you sure they mean your
desktop computer?
phpMyAdmin is not a normal install on your desktop (unless you run a server
with PHP and MySQL on your desktop, which you may do)
It's very straight-forward to install phpMyAdmin on your web site. And y
> session_register("$employee");
> session_register("$employee_f_name");
> session_register("$employee_l_name");
> session_register("$employee_full_name");
> session_register("$department");
> session_register("$d
6 matches
Mail list logo
