On 6/16/06, tedd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 2:35 PM +0200 6/16/06, Barry wrote:
>But once output is made. You can't remove it.
>
>That isn't possible with PHP.
I think I get it now.
PHP does everything before the user see's anything. Any links (direct or via a
form) are objects that the bro
Manuel:
Thank you for your most detailed explanation -- I must admit most of it is over
my head. However, I shall study the concept further and place your email in my
"to learn" collection (I have one and it's growing faster than I can keep up).
But as of now, I can now run one php application
PHP tends to send output in content transfer encoding "chunked" (I think
this is true when output buffering is on). blocks usually have
their output sent in one chunk. The browser renders the chunks as they
come, but oftentimes they delay rendering until a sensible number of
HTML closing tags ha
On Fri, June 16, 2006 4:04 pm, tedd wrote:
> How's this for the obvious -- the user doesn't see anything until php
> is done with it. That doesn't mean that the entire operation must be
> finished, but rather anything that the user see's (while and after
> loading) php has already finished with.
>
At 3:52 PM -0500 6/16/06, Richard Lynch wrote:
>On Fri, June 16, 2006 8:26 am, tedd wrote:
>> At 2:35 PM +0200 6/16/06, Barry wrote:
>>>But once output is made. You can't remove it.
>>>
>>>That isn't possible with PHP.
>>
>> I think I get it now.
>>
>> PHP does everything before the user see's anyt
On Fri, June 16, 2006 8:26 am, tedd wrote:
> At 2:35 PM +0200 6/16/06, Barry wrote:
>>But once output is made. You can't remove it.
>>
>>That isn't possible with PHP.
>
> I think I get it now.
>
> PHP does everything before the user see's anything.
This is not quite 100% correct...
PHP output is
At 2:35 PM +0200 6/16/06, Barry wrote:
>But once output is made. You can't remove it.
>
>That isn't possible with PHP.
I think I get it now.
PHP does everything before the user see's anything. Any links (direct or via a
form) are objects that the browser can act upon per the user through html or
tedd schrieb:
1. There was the suggestion to use includes(). However, includes simply adds
code into the current application. It does not terminate the parent nor start
another application. It simply bloats the parent.
Well it would if the webpage showed would also be included.
You have one m
tedd wrote:
Hi gang:
This seems like so obvious a question, I am reluctant to ask.
In any event, I simply want my php application to run another, like so:
switch (option)
{
case a:
run a.php;
exit;
break;
case b:
run b.php;
exit;
break;
case c:
run c.php;
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