I'm working on a web interface for next year's music festivals at the
college my wife and I attend. Basically, when a director registers
their school, they are asked to put in various information about their
school (school name, phone numbers, desired password, etc). All this
information is st
Michael Sullivan wrote:
> My wife recently brought to my
> attention that some directors might be directing for more than one
> school.
The best way to set this is up is with a 1-to-many table relationship.
You should have a structure of
Schools
- school id
- school name
- etc
Accompanist
04272006 1223 GMT-6
Michael, unless I read this wrong what you are saying is, if the
director is working with more than one group you want a drop
down box so the director can choose which school they need
two work with on that screen. Right? Well, if that is so then, you
are right in using a dr
(I think the first time I tried this, I sent before I was done... if
so, I apologize for the truncated post...)
So, I'm not sure that I completely understand how a CLOB works in
Oracle, although I believe it acts as a pointer to the actual data,
which resides somewhere. I have the need to e
On Thu, 2006-04-27 at 12:26 -0500, Wade Smart wrote:
> 04272006 1223 GMT-6
>
> Michael, unless I read this wrong what you are saying is, if the
> director is working with more than one group you want a drop
> down box so the director can choose which school they need
> two work with on that scr
(nullifying my own question...)
On the other hand, what I think I may do is set up two VARCHAR2(4000)
fields -- one for content, and the other to act as an "overflow" field
-- then use PHP to count the number of chars going into the content
field. If it's more than 4000, PHP will split the data
I'm still a newbie myself.. but what about this approach...
If you make the primary key where the director registers their school
"unique" and have the directors choose their school and then select a
"submit" button, you will have created multiple records in the db,
each with a unique key
Some spammer has figured out that a form on our site is ripe for
inserting their own headers and what-not into, despite my best efforts
to prevent that sort of thing. How can I shore up and secure the mail()
routine in my script so that this kind of thing is stopped?
My script checks for \r and
Hi Bob,
I substitute a * for any invalid character:
$raw = preg_replace('/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/', '*', $raw);
Trim, lowercase and max length done first.
Then when I check the email format, it throws it out.
But, if you're already doing this, they must be bypassing your checking routine?
If you recor
