Caution: I am not a good coder. That said
Peter Sawczynec ps-at-sun-code.com |nyphp dev/internal group use| wrote:
The number one muck up I have observed in coding, is programmers
creating functions or tools that leave off the final "else" clause at
the
end of a conditional logic tree.
T
On Jun 13, 2007, at 9:29 PM, Michael Southwell wrote:
But (for those two people, and only for them) when we get to
the thanks page, the session information is somehow lost in the course
of the redirection, and so the email is sent with blank information.
Are you using the default php session ha
Hey David,
A couple quick things I thought I'd point out:
On Jun 13, 2007, at 11:09 AM, David Krings wrote:
Unlike objects, I have no idea what classes can do and are there
for, although I haven't really used either (I used a few objects,
such as the zip object).
Classes are actually the w
Michael Southwell wrote:
> Can anyone imagine or suggest what might be happening here?
Based on the subject line alone, my guess is that you're sending a
malformed Location header. Can you show us that specific line?
Chris
--
Chris Shiflett
http://shiflett.org/
_
On Jun 13, 2007, at 6:29 PM, Michael Southwell wrote:
I have a form which submits to a processor script. The processor
writes the post variables into the session and checks for correctness.
If there is a problem, it redirects to the form which is preloaded
from the session, and we start over aga
Michael Southwell wrote:
> This works perfectly for everybody except two out of about 400 people.
Unfortunately one of those two is an officer of the organization.
> Can anyone imagine or suggest what might be happening here?
The only thing that I can think of is that their browsers don't a
Michael Southwell wrote:
Here is a baffling problem that piggybacks in a sense on recent
discussions about form handling. The situation is this:
I have a form which submits to a processor script. The processor
writes the post variables into the session and checks for correctness.
If there is a
Here is a baffling problem that piggybacks in a sense on recent
discussions about form handling. The situation is this:
I have a form which submits to a processor script. The processor
writes the post variables into the session and checks for correctness.
If there is a problem, it redirects to t
Peter Sawczynec wrote:
The number one muck up I have observed in coding, is programmers
creating functions or tools that leave off the final "else" clause at
the
end of a conditional logic tree. That is, programming logic error
examples, such as:
Long if-then-else ladders are an antipatt
Peter Sawczynec wrote:
The number one muck up I have observed in coding, is programmers
creating functions or tools that leave off the final "else" clause at
the
end of a conditional logic tree.
True! Bit me in the behind before where I was staring at a blank page in
the browser not knowing
Peter Sawczynec wrote:
I have found in my own experience (in VB, VBScript, ASP, PHP, XML, SQL,
JavaScript, etc.), that every time you learn something and the author
hints that technically there is actually a more obscure, more difficult
to comprehend and harder to execute, more exacting technique
thanks for all the insight guys. nyu was the only college i found
offering a class at the moment and it's halfway over. i think i'm
gonna go for it with the 2-day designers class at nyphp next week.
after i'll have the o'reiley book and i've got a few things to sink
my teeth into to put it
The number one muck up I have observed in coding, is programmers
creating functions or tools that leave off the final "else" clause at
the
end of a conditional logic tree. That is, programming logic error
examples, such as:
You expect users to weigh platinum by the pound;
someone will try to
I have a 2-part series of very nice books published in 2003 by
Sitepoint.
Labeled as "PHP 5 Ready" and entitled:
"The PHP Anthology - Object Oriented PHP Solutions, Vols I and II"
File handling, images, email, error handling and more; every project
executed step by step with classes only. I am n
Peter Sawczynec wrote:
> Get a book that shows several rudimetary projects done with classes and
step by step coding.
Being somewhat in the same boat as Jeremy, I'd be interested in any
recommendations for books tthat show usage of classes. Unlike objects, I
have no idea what classes can do
I am recommending, as best as you can lookup and use only coding
examples that program with classes. Don't avoid it, go straight to it.
Learn everything in context of classes, your potential hourly rate 9
months from now will ikely be 33% higher than what you might get without
class knowledge. And
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