M. Sokolewicz wrote:
List Manager wrote:
jonathan wrote:
I'd like to return the first key value in the following array such
that England would return 1 rather than 3 which is the second key
value. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
$c[1][]="Vietnam";
$c[1][]="China";
$c[1][]="Thailand
List Manager wrote:
jonathan wrote:
I'd like to return the first key value in the following array such
that England would return 1 rather than 3 which is the second key
value. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
$c[1][]="Vietnam";
$c[1][]="China";
$c[1][]="Thailand";
$c[1][]="England";
jonathan wrote:
I'd like to return the first key value in the following array such
that England would return 1 rather than 3 which is the second key
value. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
$c[1][]="Vietnam";
$c[1][]="China";
$c[1][]="Thailand";
$c[1][]="England";
$c[2][]="USA";
$c[2][]
On Mar 13, 2006, at 5:54 PM, jonathan wrote:
I'd like to return the first key value in the following array such
that England would return 1 rather than 3 which is the second key
value. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
$c[1][]="Vietnam";
$c[1][]="China";
$c[1][]="Thailand";
$c[1][]="En
looks like this works. Is there any problem with it that people can see?
$c[1][]="Vietnam";
$c[1][]="China";
$c[1][]="Thailand";
$c[1][]="England";
$c[2][]="USA";
$c[2][]="Japan";
print_r($c);
foreach($c as $key=>$value)
{
if(array_search("England",$value))
{
echo $key;
5 matches
Mail list logo
