Dumb question, but why is that?
I have stripslashes on everything that goes into the database, (i also
addslashes on everything, so people can't break the database, too), why is
it unecessary? and what might it break?
Thanks,
James Cox
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except there's no need to stripslashes(), in fact it could even break things..
unless you have magic_quotes_runtime enabled (default is off in the latest php)
bvr.
On Mon, 17 Dec 2001 16:33:24 -0700, Kevin Stone wrote:
>Ahh.. I was about to reply but nevermind. The two functions you're talk
Ahh.. I was about to reply but nevermind. The two functions you're talking
about are addslashes() and stripslashes(). Yes those are very handy. :)
>
>
> > Does anyone know of an easy way to store html code in a mysql database,
> and
> > then retreive it, in such a way that it can display the
> Does anyone know of an easy way to store html code in a mysql database,
and
> then retreive it, in such a way that it can display the page as if it were
a
> standard html page? Would using php be of benefit to me?
Figured it out. I completely forgot about two php functions that escape
prob
> Does anyone know of an easy way to store html code in a mysql
> database, and then retreive it, in such a way that it can
> display the page as if it were a standard html page?
You store and retrieve html in a mysql database like you store/retrieve any
other string values. You would probably wa
bject: Returning html code
Does anyone know of an easy way to store html code in a mysql database, and
then retreive it, in such a way that it can display the page as if it were a
standard html page? Would using php be of benefit to me?
Steve Osborne
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*
*(borrowed from
Does anyone know of an easy way to store html code in a mysql database, and
then retreive it, in such a way that it can display the page as if it were a
standard html page? Would using php be of benefit to me?
Steve Osborne
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*
*(borrowed from Paul)
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