If you do that you might as well just turn on register globals, you
should look at the $_REQUEST variable, it combines $_POST, $_GET and
$_COOKIE into one array so you can just reference $_REQUEST['variable']
for example $_REQUEST['one'].
Jason
On Sat, 2003-01-04 at 11:50, Michael J. Pawlowsky wr
NOTE:
this basicly mimics the way register_globals works.
I use this code to fix register_globals aswell as the magic_quotes_gpc:
$global = @array($_SESSION, $_SERVER, $_COOKIE, $_POST, $_GET, $_FILES,
$_ENV);
$global_old = @array($HTTP_SESSION_VARS, $HTTP_SERVER_VARS,
$HTTP_COOKIE_VARS, $HTTP
Hey that's great... I didn't know about $_REQUEST
I suppose the order of overlapping is set in php.ini
I think I saw that somewhere.
Thanks
As for tunring it back on... in .htaccess
I like the idea of having cleaner code
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 04/01/2003 at 1
I just found a better answer, but still open to suggestions
with the URI :
http://rc.mikeathome.net/test/index.php?one=1&two[]=2&two[]=3&three=3&key=This%20is%20the%20key
I tried this:
$value){
${$key}=$value;
}
echo $one;
Why don't you just use $_REQUEST['keyword'] ?
On Sat, 4 Jan 2003, Michael J. Pawlowsky wrote:
> Well I've been fixing up all my code (and other peoples which is worst) getting
>ready to do an upgrade to 4.3. and turning off globals and warnings on.
>
> I very often move parameters that were once
Well I've been fixing up all my code (and other peoples which is worst) getting ready
to do an upgrade to 4.3. and turning off globals and warnings on.
I very often move parameters that were once POSTed as a GETs.
For instance... some one does a search but is not logged in, they can see the resul
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