Chris Grigor wrote:
morning all,
Is there an easier way of doing the following??
form1 submitting to form1.php
input type=checkbox name=1
input type=checkbox name=2
input type=submit
make this into:
input type=checkbox name=blah[1] value=1
input type=checkbox name=blah[2] value=1
then you
Chris Grigor wrote:
morning all,
Is there an easier way of doing the following??
form1 submitting to form1.php
input type=checkbox name=1
input type=checkbox name=2
input type=submit
form1.php
?php
$link = mysql_connect('host', 'user', 'pass') or die (Connection
failed: .
definitely a loop will do the job.
on a form submission, you can get all the submitted fields/ values in
$_POST or $_GET array.
just, try 'print_r($_POST)', on top of your receiving script. you will
realise the scene behind. :)
then, get the size of the $_POST array and loop through the array
Peter Hoskin wrote:
Chris Grigor wrote:
morning all,
Is there an easier way of doing the following??
form1 submitting to form1.php
input type=checkbox name=1
input type=checkbox name=2
input type=submit
form1.php
?php
$link = mysql_connect('host', 'user', 'pass') or die (Connection
Chris Grigor wrote:
Hi Chris
While this works, it only posts the checkboxes that have been selected.
How would I get a list of ones not checked?
Always reply to the list as well.
Checkboxes aren't submitted if they are not checked. It's not a PHP
thing that does this.
That's why you
At 10:49 AM +0200 5/10/06, Chris Grigor wrote:
morning all,
Is there an easier way of doing the following??
Try:
http://www.weberdev.com/get_example-3754.html
HTH's
tedd
--
http://sperling.com
--
PHP General
for ($i = 1; $i = 20; $i++){
if (isset($_POST[$i])){
//insert blah blah blah
}
}
Also, I don't think '1' is valid NAME for HTML specification.
You could use:
NAME=menu[1]
Then in PHP:
$menu = $_POST['menu'];
for ($i = 1; $i = 20; $i++){
if (isset($menu[$i])){
}
}
And, of
if(!($rs = mysql_query($q))) // querying
{ echo Query failed. mysql_error(); exit; }
$n = 0;
while ($line = mysql_fetch_assoc($rs)) { //dumping into an array
foreach ($line as $field = $value) {
$data[$field][$n] = $value;
}
$n++;
}
and this is how i use
Hello,
This is a reply to an e-mail that you wrote on Fri, 1 Aug 2003 at
02:04, lines prefixed by '' were originally written by you.
Hi,
This is what i am doing, querying a database via a select
statement
(getting
max 5 records), then dumping everything into an associative array.
And
then
Ryan A wrote:
The problem is I have 38 fields and i can get upto 5 records that means
i will end up with over 150 of these statements:
$blahn=$data['blah'][n];
and since i dont want to go all over my script saying echo
$data['blah'][n]; is there an easier way to avoid the 150 possible
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