> I am a student a the University of Pittsburgh, and a new php developer.
Is
> it possible to have a mysql database that is made up of html documents
that
> can be accessed using php? This question may sound strange, but I'm not
> sure of any other way to say it.
Yes! That's how I have my websi
I had the same problem . . . couldn't get HTTP authentication to work. It
turn out that I had to email my ISP and ask their sysadmin to set the HTTP
authentication to work individually for each directory I needed it for. I
can't remember the apache details -- they needed to add a line to some admi
Something that might be useful would be a sort of "guide" or list of tips
and tricks to creating a quotation for a programming job. I wouldn't know
where to find something like that though. Maybe the business section of a
larger bookstore?
rita.
-Original Message-
From: Steve Brett [mail
Have your table set up with the following two fields (among others!):
-Category
-Parent
"Result1" parent = 0 (it has no parent). "Item1" parent is "Result1" (ie the
"parent" field of item1 is "result1"'s unique identifier). "Item2" parent is
"Result1". "Result2" parent = 0. "Result2"'s "children
Those emails he's sending might be caused by a virus. I've received about 30
weird emails over the last couple days all from the same person. So have a
few other people in our office. Fortunately our server's been deleting the
virus attachments.
It was the "W32/SirCam@MM" virus. I don't know any
Hi,
I created a searchable "members directory" that probably dealt with some of
the issues you're dealing with ... though from your email I can't really
tell what exactly your application is for.
I'm not sure how professional or maintainable mine is, but here are some
basics of how I laid it out
Good Morning,
You could create a form and save your variables as "hidden" elements of your
form. I've never tried it without having an actual visible form on the page
with a submit button and everything, but it should work.
The only other ways I can think of are pretty long winded...cookies,
dat
Yes! I'd be interested in this as well!
It would be very convenient to be able to store PHP (or any other server
side code) in a database, then retrieve and execute it.
I store a lot of website content with embedded HTML commands in a database.
Being able to store PHP code in the database as wel
